They are: 2000 = MM
3, as MM is 2000 in Roman numerals.
The number 2001 in Roman numerals is written as MMI. It requires 3 symbols: two M's for 2000 and one I for 1.
In Roman numerals it is MM = 2000 otherwise it can have many other mathematical combinations and meanings.
The way we write out Roman numerals today differs in many respects to how the Romans actually did themselves for example today we would convert 1999 into Roman numerals as MCMXCIX but there is evidence to suggest that the Romans would have simply wrote it out as IMM (2000-1) Roman numerals: M=100, D=500, C=100, L=50, X=10, V=5 and I=1
There are many but roman numerals refer tohindu arrabic numerals
XLV in roman numerals = 45
They way we collate and calculate Roman numerals today differs in many aspects to how the ancient Romans actually did themselves. As for example today we would convert 1999 into Roman numerals as MCMXCIX whereas in ancient Rome it probably was simply IMM (2000-1)
There are a lot of clocks that have Roman numerals---not JUST churches. Originally it may have been a continuation of the archaic designs of sundials. Many clocks today have Roman numerals because it makes them look old and classy. Also some clocks with Roman Numerals will have the 4 written as "IV" and some as "IIII". This odd dichotomy has no firm explanation.
Many do, but not all clock towers use roman numerals.
Because many peoples in many countries are not knowing Roman numerals, so we didn't use Roman everywhere.
There are many different ways one might write the numbers '608.' If one desires to write the numbers '608' in Roman numerals, one would write 'DCVIII.'
The equivalent of the given Roman numerals are 10, 100 and 5 respectively