1910
The roman numeral for 1910 is: MCMX.
MCMX
In today's terms it is: XVII-December-MCMX or as XVII-XII-MCMX
In today's notation of Roman numerals 1910 is MCMX but the ancient Romans would have notated it quite differently.
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals they represent 1910 and 1900 respectively in Hindu-Arabic numerals
The roman numeral for 1910 is: MCMX.
MCMX
In today's terms it is: XVII-December-MCMX or as XVII-XII-MCMX
In today's notation of Roman numerals 1910 is MCMX but the ancient Romans would have notated it quite differently.
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals they represent 1910 and 1900 respectively in Hindu-Arabic numerals
It stand for nothing cause there's no number written this way But MCMX stands for 1910
1910
1910
You have already given it in Roman numerals
In Roman numerals, MMMD is MMMD. In Hindu-Arabic numerals, it is 3500.
They are meaningless because they are an invalid arrangement of Roman numerals
The conventional conversion of 1998 into Roman numerals is MCMXCVIII whether or not the Romans themselves enumerated their numerals in this manner is open to question because the rules governing the subtractive arrangement of these numerals were introduced during the Middle Ages centuries after the demise of the Roman empire. There is strong evidence to believe that the Romans themselves would have enscribed 1998 as MDCCCCLXXXXVIII (which incidentally can be simplified to IIMM). It is interesting to note that on the building of Harvard Medical School's Library the Roman numerals for 1904 are given as MDCCCCIIII instead of the conventional MCMIV. Another example of numerals arranged in this manner are on Admiralty Arch in London where 1910 is given as MDCCCCX instead of MCMX.