All 1911 Liberty nickels* were made at Philadelphia, so none have mint marks. In addition there are no minting varieties so all of the coins are the same. You may be thinking of the 1912date, which was the first year nickels were struck at branch mints. These coins have their mint mark position next to the "button" that's between the words UNITED and CENTS on the coin's reverse side. The possibilities are:
* They're generally called "Liberty nickels", although some people call them V nickels because of the Roman numeral for 5 on the back.
C from roman numeral is 100
I don't know. I've never seen a Roman numeral with more than one lesser numeral preceding a greater numeral, as in "...CCM...". If you remove one of the C's, MCMLXXVII is 1977.
Under the rules governing the Roman numeral system as we now know them today the Roman numeral of MCMXLIX (1949) is followed by the numeral MCML (1950) but the ancient Romans would have probably notated 1949 and 1950 as MDCCCCCXXXXVIIII and MDCCCCL respectively.
Under the rules as we know them to day governing the Roman numeral system the equivalent of 1970 as a Roman numeral is now considered to be MCMLXX but the ancient Romans would have notated it quite differently.
Roman numerals are represented by alphabetic characters. To convert Roman numbers to regular numbers one must know the numerical value of each character utilized in the Roman numeral set.
Under the rules as we now know them today governing the Roman numeral system the equivalent of 346 as a Roman numeral is considered to be CCCXLVI but the ancient Romans would have notated it quite differently.
Mixm = 1000ix=9Another contributor's answer:The subtractive element of the Roman numeral system as we know it today was introduced during the Middle Ages centuries after the decline of the Roman Empire.The Romans themselves would have written 1009 as MVIIII.
The Roman numeral MCMXXXIV represents the number (or year) 1934
Do you wish to know the Roman numeral for 2558? If so the answer is MMDLVIII.
MXLV ........ by the way.. you could just search it on google you know? :)
because not all people know what roman numeral is and it's quiet hard to learn it.
The Roman numeral system was actually created by the Etruscans who once ruled the Romans. The real rules governing the original Roman numeral system were changed during the Middle Ages and are still used as we know today.