Yes the letter "J" is a roman numeral, but it as not a typical roman numeral. The letters "J" and "I" are interchangeable when the letter "I" is the last letter in the Number Form ( i.e. "MMXVIIJ" instead of "MMXVIII" ). This is an easy way to show the end of a roman numeral, but only if it would normally be ended with an "I". There are different reasons why you would want to indicate the end of the number form, but the main reason is to stop alterations of the number ("VI" cannot be changed to "VII" if the letter "J" is used, "VJ" is a correct number but "VJI" is not). This is why doctors will use the letter "J" when writing a script, to stop someone from changing the number on the script.
The Roman numeral system does not use the letter A.
The Roman numeral 6 is represented by the letter "VI" in the Roman numeral system.
The Romans did not use the letter p as a numeral, therefore xp is not a genuine Roman numeral.
The letter f is not a valid Roman numeral
The letter 'V' is the roman numeral for '5'.
Roman numeral converter: J=1 1 is j in roman numeral, its hard believe it but it is true
The Roman numeral system does not use the letter A.
The Roman numeral 6 is represented by the letter "VI" in the Roman numeral system.
The Letter T is not a standard Roman numeral.
It is: 100 = C as a Roman numeral
The Romans did not use the letter p as a numeral, therefore xp is not a genuine Roman numeral.
The letter f is not a valid Roman numeral
The letter 'V' is the roman numeral for '5'.
They're numbers. Hence the term 'numeral'.
Unfortunately, the roman numeral 'Z' does not exist. ):
The Roman numeral letter for 11-27-07 would be XI-XXVII-VII.
The Roman numeral is 'M'