In today's modern terms it is: XXVII-October-MCMXCVIII
Today we write 1998 in Roman numerals as MCMXCVIII
VIII/X/MCMXCVIII
MCMXCVIII (M for 1000, CM for 900, XC for 90, and VII for 8) Another contributor's answer: The above conversion of 1998 into Roman numerals is conventionally correct but VII in Roman numerals is 7 and VIII is 8.
1998
Make December 12, to come out to XII-XV-MCMXCVIII
Today we write 1998 in Roman numerals as MCMXCVIII
VIII/X/MCMXCVIII
MCMXCVIII (M for 1000, CM for 900, XC for 90, and VII for 8) Another contributor's answer: The above conversion of 1998 into Roman numerals is conventionally correct but VII in Roman numerals is 7 and VIII is 8.
1998
Make December 12, to come out to XII-XV-MCMXCVIII
The date 28-11-1998 in Roman numerals would be XXVIII.XI.MCMXCVIII
The date 30th April 1998 can also be written as 30-04-1998 and in Roman numerals this would be XXX.IV.MCMXCVIII
The date 22nd March 1998 can also be written as 22-03-1998 and in Roman numerals this would be XXII.III.MCMXCVIII
In today's modern usage of Roman numerals 1998 is now MCMXCVIII but the ancient Romans would have probably notated it as MDCCCCLXXXXVIII
V.XIV.MCMXCVIII
In today's notation it is written out as MCMXCVIII but the Romans themselves would have probably wrote it out simply as IIMM (-2+2000 = 1998)
The roman numeral MCMXCVIII is equivalent to 1998 in standard Arabic numerals. In Roman numerals, M represents 1000, CM represents 900, XC represents 90, V represents 5, and III represents 3. Therefore, when combined, MCMXCVIII represents 1000 + 900 + 90 + 5 + 3, which equals 1998.