MCMLXVIII is of course Roman Numerals. In decimal it is 1,968. So the year is 1968AD.
It represents 1968
M represents 1000, L is 50, X is 10 and C is 100. This would convert to MCMLXVIII.
The date 6-4-1968 would be written as VI-IV-MCMLXVIII in Roman numerals.
In today's terms it is: January-XXVII-MCMLXVIII
XVII-IX-MCMLXVIII
MCMLXVIII is of course Roman Numerals. In decimal it is 1,968. So the year is 1968AD.
It represents 1968
M represents 1000, L is 50, X is 10 and C is 100. This would convert to MCMLXVIII.
The date 6-4-1968 would be written as VI-IV-MCMLXVIII in Roman numerals.
XVII-IX-MCMLXVIII
In today's terms it is: January-XXVII-MCMLXVIII
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals: MCMLXVIII
Nowadays the equivalent of 1968 in Roman numerals are MCMLXVIII but the ancient Romans would have notated them quite differently
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The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.
Yes, when used as an adjective. Year-to-year is hyphenated when used as an adjective: year-to-year comparison, year-to-year budget. Year to year is not hyphenated when it is used as a time period: We come back to this same beach year to year.
the year last year was 2010