um...how wuld i know
As the name says, Roman numerals were developed by the Romans (or probably the Latins more in general). It is not known when they were established.The history of Roman numerals is not well documented and written accounts are contradictory. It is thought that they gradually developed from a tally system where tally marks were carved on wooden tally sticks which was in use in archaic Italy. This system was in use by shepherds in Italy until the 19th century. It seems that it developed as a system of making the number indicated by these tallies more recognisable. It was also influenced by elements from the Greek alphabet. With the development of the Latin alphabet, letters from this alphabet were introduced to simplify the system. The Roman numerals must have been in use been in use by the first few centuries B.C. and reached their final format under the reign of the emperor Augustus (late 1st century B.C/early 1sr century A.D.)
early numbers and found on clocks, superbowl, etc. The Roman numerals are important to students of world history because they are used after a ruler's name if there are more than one ruler with the same name. For example, in ancient Egypt there were fifteen kings with the name Ptolemy and only their Roman number after their name could denote the one you need to know about. Great Britain has had six kings named George and the same applies to them.
In common with the other Mesoamerican civilizations, the Maya used a base 20 (vigesimal) and base 5 numbering system (see Maya numerals). Also, the preclassic Maya and their neighbors independently developed the concept of zero by 36 BC
The Gupta Empire, early civilization in India.
One trillion in Roman numerals would be "M" with three lines over it.Improved Answer:-(((M)))(X) = 1,000,000,000,000Numerals in treble backets indicate multiplication by 100,000 and superscript numerals indicate mutiplication by that particular number.Hence:(((M)))(X) = 10*10*1000*1000*1000*10 = 1,000,000,000,000Iniatially the Romans only placed a bar above their numerals to distinguish them from letters in a written text. It was only later on that a bar above a numeral indicated multiplication by a thousand because the early Romans used brackets to indicate multiplication.For instance on The Columna Rostrata, erected to commemorate their victory over the Carthaginians, the Romans wrote out the equivalent of 100,000 as (((I))) which meant 10*10*1000*1 = 100,000
The Romans
Spain is deeply influenced by the Roman civilization.
Greek and Roman Civilization were similar in Literature !!
It was called Pax Romana, or Roman Peace.
Roman.
roman
They adapted the Etruscan numeral system which today we call Roman numerals.
The Ancient Greek and Roman civilizations.
Early 800s (about 1200 years ago). Decimal (0-9) numerals replacing cumbersome roman numerals: 27 versus XXVII; and 270 versus CCLXX.
Egyptain, Roman , and the Middle eastern civilization influenced North Africa!!! =] and i know a correct lol trust me =]
The Etruscans significantly influenced early Rome through their advanced civilization, which included sophisticated art, architecture, and engineering. They introduced key elements of urban planning, such as the construction of roads and temples, and influenced Roman religious practices and political structures. Additionally, the Etruscans contributed to the development of the Latin alphabet and various cultural aspects, such as clothing and social customs, shaping the identity of early Roman society. Their impact laid the foundational elements that would help Rome evolve into a powerful civilization.
As the name says, Roman numerals were developed by the Romans (or probably the Latins more in general). It is not known when they were established.The history of Roman numerals is not well documented and written accounts are contradictory. It is thought that they gradually developed from a tally system where tally marks were carved on wooden tally sticks which was in use in archaic Italy. This system was in use by shepherds in Italy until the 19th century. It seems that it developed as a system of making the number indicated by these tallies more recognisable. It was also influenced by elements from the Greek alphabet. With the development of the Latin alphabet, letters from this alphabet were introduced to simplify the system. The Roman numerals must have been in use been in use by the first few centuries B.C. and reached their final format under the reign of the emperor Augustus (late 1st century B.C/early 1sr century A.D.)