While Roman numerals were fine for notating simple numbers, they were incredibly difficult to work with in any computational sense, due to the non-positional nature of the numerals. With the evolution of the Hindu-Arabic base-10 positional system, numeric notation and computation was greatly simplified. Adoption by mathematicians was already widespread in the East by the time it reached Europe, thus adoption by the British was inevitable.
Roman numerals can only go up to 4,999.
roman numerals only go up to 1000, which is M
on converting the Arabic number into roman numerals we get that 300 in roman numerals is written as : CCC as C=100.
Roman numerals really only go up to a million.
The five letter word MIMIC can be formed from Roman numerals but as the individual numerals are in the wrong order it isn't a real Roman numeral.
IN 1777
It's 47 =)
I would convert them back into Hindu-Arabic numerals, do the addition and then convert the answer to Roman numerals.
Yes, Roman numerals is a compound noun, an open spaced compound noun; a word made up of the adjective 'Roman' and the noun 'numerals' to form a noun with its own meaning. The adjective 'Roman' is a proper adjective and must be capitalized.
M=1000CM=900L=50VII=12Add them up, and you recieve 1962Improved Answer:-In today's notation of Roman numerals MCMLVII represents 1957
MD in Roman numerals adds up to 1500. M represents 1000 and D represents 500, so when combined, they equal 1500.
None because Big Ben is the name of a bell surrounded by 4 clocks.