On an American dollar which has the Roman numerals of MDCCLXXVI on it representing 1776 the year of the declaration of independence. They are also found on some clocks, on some buildings, and in history books(usually when talking about a king).
We still use Roman numbers today. One place where you often see Roman numbers is on a clock face. We generally make use of less of Roman Numerals.3604262 in roman numerals is MMMDCMMMMCCLXII.
Roman numerals are still in use in the science field as well as to signify the Super Bowl year.
The Roman numerals xxxiiii or XXXIIII in English stands for 34 Today's conventional conversion of 34 into Roman numerals is XXXIV but the Romans themselves would have used XXXIIII.
For rules relating to the use of Roman numerals see related links.
Clocks do not always show the number 4 in this way. However, the stricter rules which modern society applies to the expression of Roman numerals are only a fairly recent change. back when Roman numerals were being etched on Roman buildings, it was not uncommon to see a number such as 400 expressed as CCCC, even though today we would express it as 100 before 500, i.e. CD. See http://www.web40571.clarahost.co.uk/roman/howtheywork.htm for more about the history and rules of Roman numerals.
Today you mainly see them on the end credits of TV and Films, in books (showing the copyright), and on buildings (indicating the year built). Many sporting events use roman numerals to designate the event. (e.g. XXI Winter Olympics or Super Bowl XLIV).
Arabic ' 12 Roman ; XII Look ant any classical analogue clock, you will see the '12' written in Roman numerals 'XII'.
From a purely numerical standpoint it would be: II.VI.MCMLXXXIII. See this website: http://www.onlineconversion.com/romannumerals.htm
DCXXIII see the link below
IVSometimes you see it as IIII
7777 in Roman numerals is MMMMMMMDCCLXXVII See link for is a website which can convert them.
See answer to question: ' How do you add together 1666 and 1999 in two different ways using Roman numerals'