In todays notation of Roman numerals they represent: 999
999,999 would be written as (CMXCIX)CMXCIX
CMXCIX
CMXCIX
999 = CMXCIX
The number 999 can be represented by the Roman numeral CMXCIX
999 = CMXCIX
No, the roman numeral for 9999 would be (IX)CMXCIX. In written roman numerals the (IX) in parentheses would have a bar on top. This denotes multiplication of 1000.
In today's modern terms it is: (IX)CMXCIX But the Romans themselves would have probably simply wrote it out as: I(X)
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMCMXCIXImproved Answer:-In today's notation it is (XVI)CMXCIX but in the times of the Romans they probably wrote it out as I(XVII) = minus1 plus17,000 = 16999
bar(bar(CMXCIX)CMXCIX)CMXCIX
The modern way is (IV)CMXCIX but the ancient Romans would have probably wrote it out simply as I(V) which means 5000-1 = 4999
The longest Roman numeral under 1000 is CMXCIX, which represents the number 999. This is the longest because it combines the largest Roman numeral symbols in descending order from left to right: CM for 900, XC for 90, and IX for 9. Roman numerals are additive, so the longest numeral is typically one that requires the most symbols to represent a number.