In the ancient Latin language the original Roman numerals from 1 to 20 were as follows:-
1 unus=I, 2 duo=II, 3 tres=III, 4 quattuor=IIII, 5 quinque=V, 6 sex=VI, 7 septem=VII, 8 octo=VIII, 9 novem=VIIII, 10 decem=X, 11 undecim=XI, 12 duodecim=XII, 13 tredecim=XIII, 14 quattuordecim=XIIII, 15 quindecim=XV, 16 sedecim=XVI, 17 septemdecim=XVII, 18 octodecim=XVIII or duodeviginti=IIXX, 19 novemdecim=XVIIII or undeviginti=IXX and 20 viginti=XX
The practice of writing out 14 and 19 as XIV and XIX respectively were introduced during the Middle Ages when the rules governing the Roman numeral system were changed.
Although the Romans did write out IX for VIIII they never ever wrote out IV for IIII because they considered it to be an insult to their great god Jupiter whose Latin name began with IV.
QED by David Gambell
Because Latin was the language of the ancient Romans which is still used today and Roman numerals is the numerical aspect of the Latin language.
They are used in the Vatican City whereas Latin is the official spoken language and Roman numerals are the arithmetical aspect of the Latin language.
It's because the English language is in part derived from the Latin language and Latin was the language spoken by the Romans.
We still use Roman numerals today because they are the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still used and spoken today.
Roman numerals are still needed nowadays because they are the numerical branch of the Latin language which is still used and spoken today.
Latin numerals are the same as Roman numerals and they form the numerical aspect of the Latin language.
Because Latin was the language of the ancient Romans which is still used today and Roman numerals is the numerical aspect of the Latin language.
They are used in the Vatican City whereas Latin is the official spoken language and Roman numerals are the arithmetical aspect of the Latin language.
It's because the English language is in part derived from the Latin language and Latin was the language spoken by the Romans.
The original language for astronomy is from Greek
Latin
It would be said in the Latin language.
"Aqua" is the Latin word for water and is commonly used as a prefix to refer to things related to water, such as aquatic or aqueduct.
Roman numerals are the numerical element of the Latin language which is still spoken today and was the language spoken by the ancient Romans who once conquered most of the known world at the time.
We still use their language which is Latin.
AnswerJerome translated the Bible from Greek into Latin.
Latin