The roman numeral indicates how many times that name has been reused in a bloodline. For example, if John Smith names his son John Smith, then the son will be named John Smith Jr. Now, if John Smith Jr. names his son John Smith, then the son will be named John Smith III (the third), and so on and so forth.
In the minds of many, using Roman numerals adds "class" to the name.
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.
Roman numerals can be found on clocks and watches, as dates at the end of movies and in the names of kings and queens, for example Henry VIII (Henry the eighth).
Roman numerals can be found on many objects from the Roman period of history. they can also be found on later objects such as; miles stones, clock, watches, sundials, coins, as dates in the credits of movies and some books, in chemistry to denote the oxidation state of some elements and also as regnal numbers after the names of kings and queens.
Hours on a clock Sections in a document Dates on buildings eg MMVIII Suffix to names of Kings and Queens, Pharaohs, etc eg Henry VIII And for bullet points and for steps of a sequence.
No, nowadays Roman numerals are only used for things such as the regal numbers of kings and queens, for example Henry VIII for Henry the eighth. Roman numerals are also used in chemistry for the oxidation sates of compounds, such as Iron III oxide. Roman numerals are also used on clocks and watches and they also appear as dates in the credits of movies.
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.
Roman numerals can be found on clocks and watches, as dates at the end of movies and in the names of kings and queens, for example Henry VIII (Henry the eighth).
You may be thinking of the copyright year notation, which is classically shown in Roman Numerals. You can also find these notations classically in books' preface pages, names of Kings, Queens, Popes and on clocks. Sporting events also use Roman Numerals. The answer as to why may be more or less: "we've always done it thata way," or similar.
Roman numerals can be found on many objects from the Roman period of history. they can also be found on later objects such as; miles stones, clock, watches, sundials, coins, as dates in the credits of movies and some books, in chemistry to denote the oxidation state of some elements and also as regnal numbers after the names of kings and queens.
Hours on a clock Sections in a document Dates on buildings eg MMVIII Suffix to names of Kings and Queens, Pharaohs, etc eg Henry VIII And for bullet points and for steps of a sequence.
No, nowadays Roman numerals are only used for things such as the regal numbers of kings and queens, for example Henry VIII for Henry the eighth. Roman numerals are also used in chemistry for the oxidation sates of compounds, such as Iron III oxide. Roman numerals are also used on clocks and watches and they also appear as dates in the credits of movies.
Roman numerals can still be found on such things as... clocks and watches, sundials, old mile stones, the dates in the credits of movies, dates in books, sequals of movies (Jurassic Park III etc), the names of chemical compounds (such as Iron (II) chloride), the regnal numbers of kings and queens (Edward VI etc), and on some coins.
Roman numerals can still be found on such things as... clocks and watches, sundials, old mile stones, the dates in the credits of movies, dates in books, sequals of movies (Jurassic Park III etc), the names of chemical compounds (such as Iron (II) chloride), the regnal numbers of kings and queens (Edward VI etc), and on some coins.
Roman numerals can still be found on such things as... clocks and watches, sundials, old mile stones, the dates in the credits of movies, dates in books, sequals of movies (Jurassic Park III etc), the names of chemical compounds (such as Iron (II) chloride), the regnal numbers of kings and queens (Edward VI etc), and on some coins.
Roman numerals can still be found on such things as... clocks and watches, sundials, old mile stones, the dates in the credits of movies, dates in books, sequals of movies (Jurassic Park III etc), the names of chemical compounds (such as Iron (II) chloride), the regnal numbers of kings and queens (Edward VI etc), and on some coins.
Roman numerals can still be found on such things as... clocks and watches, sundials, old mile stones, the dates in the credits of movies, dates in books, sequals of movies (Jurassic Park III etc), the names of chemical compounds (such as Iron (II) chloride), the regnal numbers of kings and queens (Edward VI etc), and on some coins.
Roman numerals can still be found on such things as... clocks and watches, sundials, old mile stones, the dates in the credits of movies, dates in books, sequals of movies (Jurassic Park III etc), the names of chemical compounds (such as Iron (II) chloride), the regnal numbers of kings and queens (Edward VI etc), and on some coins.