Yes the Romans did have a symbol for zero and it looked like the letter N but they didn't need it in their numeral system for positional place value purposes because the positional place value of Roman numerals are self evident.
No, the the Greeks did not invent the number zero. The Mayans were the ones to create the number zero.
The number zero does not have a significance in Roman numerals because the Romans did not have a symbol for zero. Roman numerals are based on a system of adding and subtracting values of different symbols to represent numbers.
The representation of 0 in Roman numerals is not applicable as the Romans did not have a symbol for zero in their numerical system.
The term "nulla" in Roman numerals represents the number zero. It is significant because the Romans did not have a symbol for zero, so they used the word "nulla" to indicate the absence of a value in their numerical system.
The Roman numeracy system lacked a zero symbol which was not needed because the positional place values of its numerals were self evident.
The Romans
THE ROMANS HAVE DESIGNED THE NUBER ZERO .................. STUPID IDIOT No.1
The Romans invented a method for writing numbers but so did other cultures. The Indians developed a numbering system that included the zero. There was no zero in the Roman system.
Romans did not understand the concept of a zero.
1 Million me kitane zero
No! Nor did the Romans figure the concept of negative numbers.
No, the the Greeks did not invent the number zero. The Mayans were the ones to create the number zero.
No, the Romans had no concept for zero. This is an Arabic notion.
Yes the Romans had a symbol for zero which was N but there was no need to use it because the positional place value of Roman numerals are self explanatory. For example to write out 501 we need to include a zero to represent its real value but the equivalent of 501 in Roman numerals is DI which does not require a zero symbol.
The Romans had no character to represent zero.
For positional place value purposes. Consider this! The Ancient Romans didn't have a zero. It was a Greek invention which was taken up by the Arabs and is how we got the number zero today.
The number zero is needed in the Hindu-Arabic numeral system because as for example it tells us that there is a difference between 207 and 27 but in the Roman numeral system a zero number is not needed because we automatically know that there is a difference between CCVII and XXVII. In fact the Romans had a symbol for zero which was N and its Latin word is 'nihil'