The numeral 8 is an example of the Hindu-Arabic counting numerals. That is to say the numbers that we use today which replaced Roman numerals.
One example of Roman numerals is the numeral "V," which represents the number 5.
So as to read out the numerals in a logical descending order as for example MDCLXVI = 1666
Roman numerals are used as numbers. For example, the roman numeral for the number one is an I. The system can be used for any number.
There is no such number since the order of the characters is very important in Roman numerals and the given example has no ordered structure.
The numeral 8 is an example of the Hindu-Arabic counting numerals. That is to say the numbers that we use today which replaced Roman numerals.
One example of Roman numerals is the numeral "V," which represents the number 5.
So as to read out the numerals in a logical descending order as for example MDCLXVI = 1666
1,2,3,4,5,6, like all numeric numbers
2.3 Judicial Branch
Roman numerals are used as numbers. For example, the roman numeral for the number one is an I. The system can be used for any number.
There is no such number since the order of the characters is very important in Roman numerals and the given example has no ordered structure.
We do use Roman numerals today. For example, Roman numerals are often found in making outlines; to label book chapters; to label the frontmatter (pages) in books.
Roman numerals are often found on clocks and watches, as dates at the end of movies and as numerals after the names of kings and queens, for example King Henry VIII, for King Henry the Eighth.
The Roman numeral for thousands is M. For example, 2,000 in Roman numerals is written as MM.
M so 2014 is MMXIV for example
Most countries still use Roman numerals in one way or another as for example they are sometimes found on clocks and watches.