Irrespective of today's modern notation of Roman numerals inasmuch that there is evidence to suggest that the Romans in the past would have calculated the equivalent of the Hindu-Arabic numerals of 14, 19, 28 as in the following formats:-
IXV+IXX = XXXIII (15-1)+(20-1) = (33)
XXXIII+IIXXX = LXI (33)+(30-2) = (61)
LXI+IL = CX (61)+(50-1) = (110)
Alternatively:-
XIIII+XVIIII = XXXIII (14)+(19) = (33)
XXXIII+XXVIII = LXI (33)+(28) = (61)
LXI+XXXXVIIII = CX (61)+(49) = (110)
QED
A similar question to this has been recently answered in the Roman Numerals category.
The number 14 in Roman numerals is XIV
Roman numerals for 14 is XIV
XIV gO TO http://www.onlineconversion.com/roman_numerals_advanced.htm
The smallest number that can be written using three different Roman numerals is 104, which is written as "CIV" in Roman numerals.
The date 8-14-2009 in Roman numerals would be VIII.XIV.MMIX
A similar question to this has been recently answered in the Roman Numerals category.
14 in Roman numerals is XIV
The number 14 in Roman numerals is XIV
Roman numerals for 14 is XIV
XIV gO TO http://www.onlineconversion.com/roman_numerals_advanced.htm
The smallest number that can be written using three different Roman numerals is 104, which is written as "CIV" in Roman numerals.
August 14 1992 can also be written as 08-14-1992 and in Roman numerals this would be VIII.XIV.MCMXCII
XIV
July 14th in roman numerals would be: VII/XIV
November 14, 2012 can be written in Roman numerals as XIV.XI.MMXII.
The modern version of 14 in Roman numerals is now XIV but the ancient Romans would have used XIIII