Oh, dude, 1998 in Roman numerals is MCMXCVIII. It's like the year you were rocking out to the Backstreet Boys and playing with your Tamagotchi. So retro, right?
The Roman numerals MCMXCVIII represent the number 1998 in Arabic numerals. The M represents 1000, the CM represents 900, the XC represents 90, and the VIII represents 8. When combined, these symbols represent the year 1998 in the Gregorian calendar.
In today's terms it is represented by the numerals MCMXCVIII but the Romans themselves would probably have written it as IIMM (-2+2000 = 1998).
VIII IV MCMXCVIII Expressed in the same format as question (day, month, year).
You would represent June with VI. The date would be XXVIII and the year MCMXCVIII. The full
IX.XXVII.XCVIII The answer above is technically incorrect. It reads 9-27-98. Unless you meant the year "98 A.D. (c.e.)". The correct way in Roman numerals would read IX-XXVII-MCMXCVIII (9-27-1998). When using Roman numerals the year must be written in full, not abbreviated.
The Roman numeral MCMVII represents the number 1907
In Roman numerals it is the year MCMLXIV. In Arabic numerals it is the year 1964.
The year 1450 is written in roman numerals as MCDL.
It is not equivalent to any year because they are an invalid arrangement of Roman numerals
MCMXXI represents the year 1921 in Roman numerals.
The year 1958 is written as MCMLVIII in Roman numerals.