How you write infinity in roman numerals?

Answer 1

In Roman numerals, there is no specific symbol for infinity. Roman numerals are a positional numeral system in which different symbols are used to represent numbers. The highest numeral in the Roman system is M (1000), and there is no symbol to represent an infinite value. Infinity is a concept in mathematics that represents a quantity without bound or end, and it is typically not represented in traditional numeral systems like Roman numerals.

Answer 2

Oh, honey, you can't write infinity in Roman numerals because they didn't have a symbol for infinity. Those Romans were too busy conquering lands to worry about abstract concepts like infinity. Stick to using the ∞ symbol if you want to show off your infinite knowledge.

Answer 3

You cannot. Although infinity was understood by the Ancient Romans (from the Latin infinitas), they had no symbol to denote it. CIƆ was the original symbol for 1,000, but was sometimes used to just mean "many", which isn't the same as saying infinity.

John Wallis introduced the infinity symbol, ∞, in 1655, by which time the Hindu-Arabic numeral system had replaced the Roman numeral system. However, it is thought he may have derived the symbol from CIƆ, which was also written as ↀ (hence the influence on D, for 500). However it's just as likely he derived it from the Greek letter ω (omega).