Roman Numeral Series II - 1979 was released on:
USA: 1979
Roman Numeral Series IX - 1981 was released on: USA: 1981
Arabic Numeral Series 16 - 1982 was released on: USA: 1982
Arabic Numeral Series 15 - 1982 was released on: USA: 1982
Arabic Numeral Series 17 - 1982 was released on: USA: 1982
The most common Roman numeral for 1945 is MCMXLV. However, a variant Roman numeral (MCMVL) is not uncommon. I have noted several examples from publication dates in books from 1945.
The Roman numeral V IV represents the number 9 in ancient Roman numerals. It was significant because it was a way for Romans to represent numbers in their daily lives, such as in counting money, measuring distances, and recording dates on monuments and inscriptions.
We don't normally use Roman numerals for dates, only the year. However, the literal equivalents would be: XXV II MCMLXXV XXV February MCMLXXV
There is no Roman numeral for a leading zero. Assuming 09092004 means 9th September 2004, the Roman equivalent is IX. IX. MMIV, however we do not right dates in this way. Years are normally denoted with Roman numerals, but not when part of an actual date. In some non-English countries such as Portugal, they will often denote the month with Roman numerals, and the day and year in Arabic numerals, as in 9th. IX. 2004.
The Roman - 2007 was released on: USA: March 2007
Mia and Roman - 1968 was released on: USA: 1968
The Roman - 1910 was released on: USA: 14 February 1910
The supposed numeral MMVIX is not a Roman numeral at all as it doesn't follow the correct rule for writing Roman numerals. MM = 2000, V = 5, I = 1 and X = 10. The number might be intended to mean 2000 + (6 less than 10). This would equal 2004 and the correct Roman numeral for 2004 is MMIV I actually came Googling to find the answer to this question.I probably wrote it down to check out what it equates to in proper Dates. (May have been a Top Gear Episode).I would like to ask a bigger question.Why are all the wankers in the movie industry and TV, still using Roman Numerals ?