It just means Roman Numerals, like II and VI.
The given Roman numeral of MDCCXXXIII is equivalent to 1733
yes
Do you mean in Roman numerals? If so: IV*CIII = CDXII (412)
Do you mean, what is the standard Roman numeral for a million? If so, it is: M with a horizontal bar above the numeral to signify multiplication by a thousand. Or do you mean, what is one million in standard form? If so: 1000000 = 1x106
Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.Good health, a rather standard height, and Roman citizenship were all the requirements for the Roman military.
X is 10 in the Roman Numeral Standard XX is two 10's, which is 20
Do you mean, what is the standard Roman numeral for a million? If so, it is: M with a horizontal bar above the numeral to signify multiplication by a thousand. Or do you mean, what is one million in standard form? If so: 1000000 = 1x106
The standard number for the Roman numeral MCMLI is 1951.
No one established a standard currency for the Roman Empire. The Roman coins evolved as a standard currency as the Roman Empire expanded. The conquered territories were annexed to the empire, became Roman provinces and the Roman coins became their currency as a result of the annexation. The Roman coins also became useful as a standard currency as thriving trading neworks developed around the empire
Exactly as in the question but if you mean in Roman numerals then it is (V) which means 1000*5 = 5000
In Roman numerals, VIL is not a valid representation. The Roman numeral for 6 is VI (5 + 1), and the Roman numeral for 7 is VII (5 + 1 + 1). Therefore, VIL does not correspond to any standard Roman numeral value.
If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman Empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.