Roman Numerals Chart: 1–100, 1–1000, Years and Printables
Roman numerals from 1 to 1,000, every year from 1900 to 2099 and milestones up to 3,999 (the largest standard numeral), with free printable charts and worksheets. Each numeral below is generated and checked by code, not typed by hand.
Roman numerals 1–100 chart
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0no zero | 1I | 2II | 3III | 4IV | 5V | 6VI | 7VII | 8VIII | 9IX |
| 10X | 10X | 11XI | 12XII | 13XIII | 14XIV | 15XV | 16XVI | 17XVII | 18XVIII | 19XIX |
| 20XX | 20XX | 21XXI | 22XXII | 23XXIII | 24XXIV | 25XXV | 26XXVI | 27XXVII | 28XXVIII | 29XXIX |
| 30XXX | 30XXX | 31XXXI | 32XXXII | 33XXXIII | 34XXXIV | 35XXXV | 36XXXVI | 37XXXVII | 38XXXVIII | 39XXXIX |
| 40XL | 40XL | 41XLI | 42XLII | 43XLIII | 44XLIV | 45XLV | 46XLVI | 47XLVII | 48XLVIII | 49XLIX |
| 50L | 50L | 51LI | 52LII | 53LIII | 54LIV | 55LV | 56LVI | 57LVII | 58LVIII | 59LIX |
| 60LX | 60LX | 61LXI | 62LXII | 63LXIII | 64LXIV | 65LXV | 66LXVI | 67LXVII | 68LXVIII | 69LXIX |
| 70LXX | 70LXX | 71LXXI | 72LXXII | 73LXXIII | 74LXXIV | 75LXXV | 76LXXVI | 77LXXVII | 78LXXVIII | 79LXXIX |
| 80LXXX | 80LXXX | 81LXXXI | 82LXXXII | 83LXXXIII | 84LXXXIV | 85LXXXV | 86LXXXVI | 87LXXXVII | 88LXXXVIII | 89LXXXIX |
| 90XC | 90XC | 91XCI | 92XCII | 93XCIII | 94XCIV | 95XCV | 96XCVI | 97XCVII | 98XCVIII | 99XCIX |
| 100C | 100C | |||||||||
Patterns to spot
- Every number ending in 4 ends in IV and every number ending in 9 ends in IX: 14 = XIV, 39 = XXXIX, 94 = XCIV.
- The 40s all start with XL and the 90s with XC: 45 = XLV, 92 = XCII.
- Every number is its tens part plus its ones part: 24 = XX + IV = XXIV, and 67 = LX + VII = LXVII.
- The longest numeral up to 100 is 88 = LXXXVIII, with 8 letters.
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numeral symbols
Seven letters make every Roman numeral. They alternate between ones and fives: 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500, 1,000.
The six subtractive pairs
When a smaller symbol comes before a larger one it is subtracted. Only these six pairs exist:
- IV = 4
- IX = 9
- XL = 40
- XC = 90
- CD = 400
- CM = 900
To remember the order I-V-X-L-C-D-M, try “I Value Xylophones Like Cows Do Milk”.
Roman numerals 1–20 (and lowercase i–xx)
Large type for early grades. The lowercase column is the style used to number the front pages of books, such as a preface on page iii or iv.
| Number | Numeral | Lowercase |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | I | i |
| 2 | II | ii |
| 3 | III | iii |
| 4 | IV | iv |
| 5 | V | v |
| 6 | VI | vi |
| 7 | VII | vii |
| 8 | VIII | viii |
| 9 | IX | ix |
| 10 | X | x |
| Number | Numeral | Lowercase |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | XI | xi |
| 12 | XII | xii |
| 13 | XIII | xiii |
| 14 | XIV | xiv |
| 15 | XV | xv |
| 16 | XVI | xvi |
| 17 | XVII | xvii |
| 18 | XVIII | xviii |
| 19 | XIX | xix |
| 20 | XX | xx |
Clock numerals I to XII
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 1–1000
The tens and hundreds are the anchors: every number up to 1000 is a hundreds part, a tens part and a ones part written in that order.
| Number | Numeral |
|---|---|
| 10 | X |
| 20 | XX |
| 30 | XXX |
| 40 | XL |
| 50 | L |
| 60 | LX |
| 70 | LXX |
| 80 | LXXX |
| 90 | XC |
| 100 | C |
| Number | Numeral |
|---|---|
| 100 | C |
| 200 | CC |
| 300 | CCC |
| 400 | CD |
| 500 | D |
| 600 | DC |
| 700 | DCC |
| 800 | DCCC |
| 900 | CM |
| 1,000 | M |
Every number from 100 to 999
Numbers 1 to 99 are in the 1–100 chart above.
Roman numerals 100–199 (C to CXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100C | 100C | 101CI | 102CII | 103CIII | 104CIV | 105CV | 106CVI | 107CVII | 108CVIII | 109CIX |
| 110CX | 110CX | 111CXI | 112CXII | 113CXIII | 114CXIV | 115CXV | 116CXVI | 117CXVII | 118CXVIII | 119CXIX |
| 120CXX | 120CXX | 121CXXI | 122CXXII | 123CXXIII | 124CXXIV | 125CXXV | 126CXXVI | 127CXXVII | 128CXXVIII | 129CXXIX |
| 130CXXX | 130CXXX | 131CXXXI | 132CXXXII | 133CXXXIII | 134CXXXIV | 135CXXXV | 136CXXXVI | 137CXXXVII | 138CXXXVIII | 139CXXXIX |
| 140CXL | 140CXL | 141CXLI | 142CXLII | 143CXLIII | 144CXLIV | 145CXLV | 146CXLVI | 147CXLVII | 148CXLVIII | 149CXLIX |
| 150CL | 150CL | 151CLI | 152CLII | 153CLIII | 154CLIV | 155CLV | 156CLVI | 157CLVII | 158CLVIII | 159CLIX |
| 160CLX | 160CLX | 161CLXI | 162CLXII | 163CLXIII | 164CLXIV | 165CLXV | 166CLXVI | 167CLXVII | 168CLXVIII | 169CLXIX |
| 170CLXX | 170CLXX | 171CLXXI | 172CLXXII | 173CLXXIII | 174CLXXIV | 175CLXXV | 176CLXXVI | 177CLXXVII | 178CLXXVIII | 179CLXXIX |
| 180CLXXX | 180CLXXX | 181CLXXXI | 182CLXXXII | 183CLXXXIII | 184CLXXXIV | 185CLXXXV | 186CLXXXVI | 187CLXXXVII | 188CLXXXVIII | 189CLXXXIX |
| 190CXC | 190CXC | 191CXCI | 192CXCII | 193CXCIII | 194CXCIV | 195CXCV | 196CXCVI | 197CXCVII | 198CXCVIII | 199CXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 200–299 (CC to CCXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 200CC | 200CC | 201CCI | 202CCII | 203CCIII | 204CCIV | 205CCV | 206CCVI | 207CCVII | 208CCVIII | 209CCIX |
| 210CCX | 210CCX | 211CCXI | 212CCXII | 213CCXIII | 214CCXIV | 215CCXV | 216CCXVI | 217CCXVII | 218CCXVIII | 219CCXIX |
| 220CCXX | 220CCXX | 221CCXXI | 222CCXXII | 223CCXXIII | 224CCXXIV | 225CCXXV | 226CCXXVI | 227CCXXVII | 228CCXXVIII | 229CCXXIX |
| 230CCXXX | 230CCXXX | 231CCXXXI | 232CCXXXII | 233CCXXXIII | 234CCXXXIV | 235CCXXXV | 236CCXXXVI | 237CCXXXVII | 238CCXXXVIII | 239CCXXXIX |
| 240CCXL | 240CCXL | 241CCXLI | 242CCXLII | 243CCXLIII | 244CCXLIV | 245CCXLV | 246CCXLVI | 247CCXLVII | 248CCXLVIII | 249CCXLIX |
| 250CCL | 250CCL | 251CCLI | 252CCLII | 253CCLIII | 254CCLIV | 255CCLV | 256CCLVI | 257CCLVII | 258CCLVIII | 259CCLIX |
| 260CCLX | 260CCLX | 261CCLXI | 262CCLXII | 263CCLXIII | 264CCLXIV | 265CCLXV | 266CCLXVI | 267CCLXVII | 268CCLXVIII | 269CCLXIX |
| 270CCLXX | 270CCLXX | 271CCLXXI | 272CCLXXII | 273CCLXXIII | 274CCLXXIV | 275CCLXXV | 276CCLXXVI | 277CCLXXVII | 278CCLXXVIII | 279CCLXXIX |
| 280CCLXXX | 280CCLXXX | 281CCLXXXI | 282CCLXXXII | 283CCLXXXIII | 284CCLXXXIV | 285CCLXXXV | 286CCLXXXVI | 287CCLXXXVII | 288CCLXXXVIII | 289CCLXXXIX |
| 290CCXC | 290CCXC | 291CCXCI | 292CCXCII | 293CCXCIII | 294CCXCIV | 295CCXCV | 296CCXCVI | 297CCXCVII | 298CCXCVIII | 299CCXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 300–399 (CCC to CCCXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 300CCC | 300CCC | 301CCCI | 302CCCII | 303CCCIII | 304CCCIV | 305CCCV | 306CCCVI | 307CCCVII | 308CCCVIII | 309CCCIX |
| 310CCCX | 310CCCX | 311CCCXI | 312CCCXII | 313CCCXIII | 314CCCXIV | 315CCCXV | 316CCCXVI | 317CCCXVII | 318CCCXVIII | 319CCCXIX |
| 320CCCXX | 320CCCXX | 321CCCXXI | 322CCCXXII | 323CCCXXIII | 324CCCXXIV | 325CCCXXV | 326CCCXXVI | 327CCCXXVII | 328CCCXXVIII | 329CCCXXIX |
| 330CCCXXX | 330CCCXXX | 331CCCXXXI | 332CCCXXXII | 333CCCXXXIII | 334CCCXXXIV | 335CCCXXXV | 336CCCXXXVI | 337CCCXXXVII | 338CCCXXXVIII | 339CCCXXXIX |
| 340CCCXL | 340CCCXL | 341CCCXLI | 342CCCXLII | 343CCCXLIII | 344CCCXLIV | 345CCCXLV | 346CCCXLVI | 347CCCXLVII | 348CCCXLVIII | 349CCCXLIX |
| 350CCCL | 350CCCL | 351CCCLI | 352CCCLII | 353CCCLIII | 354CCCLIV | 355CCCLV | 356CCCLVI | 357CCCLVII | 358CCCLVIII | 359CCCLIX |
| 360CCCLX | 360CCCLX | 361CCCLXI | 362CCCLXII | 363CCCLXIII | 364CCCLXIV | 365CCCLXV | 366CCCLXVI | 367CCCLXVII | 368CCCLXVIII | 369CCCLXIX |
| 370CCCLXX | 370CCCLXX | 371CCCLXXI | 372CCCLXXII | 373CCCLXXIII | 374CCCLXXIV | 375CCCLXXV | 376CCCLXXVI | 377CCCLXXVII | 378CCCLXXVIII | 379CCCLXXIX |
| 380CCCLXXX | 380CCCLXXX | 381CCCLXXXI | 382CCCLXXXII | 383CCCLXXXIII | 384CCCLXXXIV | 385CCCLXXXV | 386CCCLXXXVI | 387CCCLXXXVII | 388CCCLXXXVIII | 389CCCLXXXIX |
| 390CCCXC | 390CCCXC | 391CCCXCI | 392CCCXCII | 393CCCXCIII | 394CCCXCIV | 395CCCXCV | 396CCCXCVI | 397CCCXCVII | 398CCCXCVIII | 399CCCXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 400–499 (CD to CDXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 400CD | 400CD | 401CDI | 402CDII | 403CDIII | 404CDIV | 405CDV | 406CDVI | 407CDVII | 408CDVIII | 409CDIX |
| 410CDX | 410CDX | 411CDXI | 412CDXII | 413CDXIII | 414CDXIV | 415CDXV | 416CDXVI | 417CDXVII | 418CDXVIII | 419CDXIX |
| 420CDXX | 420CDXX | 421CDXXI | 422CDXXII | 423CDXXIII | 424CDXXIV | 425CDXXV | 426CDXXVI | 427CDXXVII | 428CDXXVIII | 429CDXXIX |
| 430CDXXX | 430CDXXX | 431CDXXXI | 432CDXXXII | 433CDXXXIII | 434CDXXXIV | 435CDXXXV | 436CDXXXVI | 437CDXXXVII | 438CDXXXVIII | 439CDXXXIX |
| 440CDXL | 440CDXL | 441CDXLI | 442CDXLII | 443CDXLIII | 444CDXLIV | 445CDXLV | 446CDXLVI | 447CDXLVII | 448CDXLVIII | 449CDXLIX |
| 450CDL | 450CDL | 451CDLI | 452CDLII | 453CDLIII | 454CDLIV | 455CDLV | 456CDLVI | 457CDLVII | 458CDLVIII | 459CDLIX |
| 460CDLX | 460CDLX | 461CDLXI | 462CDLXII | 463CDLXIII | 464CDLXIV | 465CDLXV | 466CDLXVI | 467CDLXVII | 468CDLXVIII | 469CDLXIX |
| 470CDLXX | 470CDLXX | 471CDLXXI | 472CDLXXII | 473CDLXXIII | 474CDLXXIV | 475CDLXXV | 476CDLXXVI | 477CDLXXVII | 478CDLXXVIII | 479CDLXXIX |
| 480CDLXXX | 480CDLXXX | 481CDLXXXI | 482CDLXXXII | 483CDLXXXIII | 484CDLXXXIV | 485CDLXXXV | 486CDLXXXVI | 487CDLXXXVII | 488CDLXXXVIII | 489CDLXXXIX |
| 490CDXC | 490CDXC | 491CDXCI | 492CDXCII | 493CDXCIII | 494CDXCIV | 495CDXCV | 496CDXCVI | 497CDXCVII | 498CDXCVIII | 499CDXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 500–599 (D to DXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 500D | 500D | 501DI | 502DII | 503DIII | 504DIV | 505DV | 506DVI | 507DVII | 508DVIII | 509DIX |
| 510DX | 510DX | 511DXI | 512DXII | 513DXIII | 514DXIV | 515DXV | 516DXVI | 517DXVII | 518DXVIII | 519DXIX |
| 520DXX | 520DXX | 521DXXI | 522DXXII | 523DXXIII | 524DXXIV | 525DXXV | 526DXXVI | 527DXXVII | 528DXXVIII | 529DXXIX |
| 530DXXX | 530DXXX | 531DXXXI | 532DXXXII | 533DXXXIII | 534DXXXIV | 535DXXXV | 536DXXXVI | 537DXXXVII | 538DXXXVIII | 539DXXXIX |
| 540DXL | 540DXL | 541DXLI | 542DXLII | 543DXLIII | 544DXLIV | 545DXLV | 546DXLVI | 547DXLVII | 548DXLVIII | 549DXLIX |
| 550DL | 550DL | 551DLI | 552DLII | 553DLIII | 554DLIV | 555DLV | 556DLVI | 557DLVII | 558DLVIII | 559DLIX |
| 560DLX | 560DLX | 561DLXI | 562DLXII | 563DLXIII | 564DLXIV | 565DLXV | 566DLXVI | 567DLXVII | 568DLXVIII | 569DLXIX |
| 570DLXX | 570DLXX | 571DLXXI | 572DLXXII | 573DLXXIII | 574DLXXIV | 575DLXXV | 576DLXXVI | 577DLXXVII | 578DLXXVIII | 579DLXXIX |
| 580DLXXX | 580DLXXX | 581DLXXXI | 582DLXXXII | 583DLXXXIII | 584DLXXXIV | 585DLXXXV | 586DLXXXVI | 587DLXXXVII | 588DLXXXVIII | 589DLXXXIX |
| 590DXC | 590DXC | 591DXCI | 592DXCII | 593DXCIII | 594DXCIV | 595DXCV | 596DXCVI | 597DXCVII | 598DXCVIII | 599DXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 600–699 (DC to DCXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 600DC | 600DC | 601DCI | 602DCII | 603DCIII | 604DCIV | 605DCV | 606DCVI | 607DCVII | 608DCVIII | 609DCIX |
| 610DCX | 610DCX | 611DCXI | 612DCXII | 613DCXIII | 614DCXIV | 615DCXV | 616DCXVI | 617DCXVII | 618DCXVIII | 619DCXIX |
| 620DCXX | 620DCXX | 621DCXXI | 622DCXXII | 623DCXXIII | 624DCXXIV | 625DCXXV | 626DCXXVI | 627DCXXVII | 628DCXXVIII | 629DCXXIX |
| 630DCXXX | 630DCXXX | 631DCXXXI | 632DCXXXII | 633DCXXXIII | 634DCXXXIV | 635DCXXXV | 636DCXXXVI | 637DCXXXVII | 638DCXXXVIII | 639DCXXXIX |
| 640DCXL | 640DCXL | 641DCXLI | 642DCXLII | 643DCXLIII | 644DCXLIV | 645DCXLV | 646DCXLVI | 647DCXLVII | 648DCXLVIII | 649DCXLIX |
| 650DCL | 650DCL | 651DCLI | 652DCLII | 653DCLIII | 654DCLIV | 655DCLV | 656DCLVI | 657DCLVII | 658DCLVIII | 659DCLIX |
| 660DCLX | 660DCLX | 661DCLXI | 662DCLXII | 663DCLXIII | 664DCLXIV | 665DCLXV | 666DCLXVI | 667DCLXVII | 668DCLXVIII | 669DCLXIX |
| 670DCLXX | 670DCLXX | 671DCLXXI | 672DCLXXII | 673DCLXXIII | 674DCLXXIV | 675DCLXXV | 676DCLXXVI | 677DCLXXVII | 678DCLXXVIII | 679DCLXXIX |
| 680DCLXXX | 680DCLXXX | 681DCLXXXI | 682DCLXXXII | 683DCLXXXIII | 684DCLXXXIV | 685DCLXXXV | 686DCLXXXVI | 687DCLXXXVII | 688DCLXXXVIII | 689DCLXXXIX |
| 690DCXC | 690DCXC | 691DCXCI | 692DCXCII | 693DCXCIII | 694DCXCIV | 695DCXCV | 696DCXCVI | 697DCXCVII | 698DCXCVIII | 699DCXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 700–799 (DCC to DCCXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 700DCC | 700DCC | 701DCCI | 702DCCII | 703DCCIII | 704DCCIV | 705DCCV | 706DCCVI | 707DCCVII | 708DCCVIII | 709DCCIX |
| 710DCCX | 710DCCX | 711DCCXI | 712DCCXII | 713DCCXIII | 714DCCXIV | 715DCCXV | 716DCCXVI | 717DCCXVII | 718DCCXVIII | 719DCCXIX |
| 720DCCXX | 720DCCXX | 721DCCXXI | 722DCCXXII | 723DCCXXIII | 724DCCXXIV | 725DCCXXV | 726DCCXXVI | 727DCCXXVII | 728DCCXXVIII | 729DCCXXIX |
| 730DCCXXX | 730DCCXXX | 731DCCXXXI | 732DCCXXXII | 733DCCXXXIII | 734DCCXXXIV | 735DCCXXXV | 736DCCXXXVI | 737DCCXXXVII | 738DCCXXXVIII | 739DCCXXXIX |
| 740DCCXL | 740DCCXL | 741DCCXLI | 742DCCXLII | 743DCCXLIII | 744DCCXLIV | 745DCCXLV | 746DCCXLVI | 747DCCXLVII | 748DCCXLVIII | 749DCCXLIX |
| 750DCCL | 750DCCL | 751DCCLI | 752DCCLII | 753DCCLIII | 754DCCLIV | 755DCCLV | 756DCCLVI | 757DCCLVII | 758DCCLVIII | 759DCCLIX |
| 760DCCLX | 760DCCLX | 761DCCLXI | 762DCCLXII | 763DCCLXIII | 764DCCLXIV | 765DCCLXV | 766DCCLXVI | 767DCCLXVII | 768DCCLXVIII | 769DCCLXIX |
| 770DCCLXX | 770DCCLXX | 771DCCLXXI | 772DCCLXXII | 773DCCLXXIII | 774DCCLXXIV | 775DCCLXXV | 776DCCLXXVI | 777DCCLXXVII | 778DCCLXXVIII | 779DCCLXXIX |
| 780DCCLXXX | 780DCCLXXX | 781DCCLXXXI | 782DCCLXXXII | 783DCCLXXXIII | 784DCCLXXXIV | 785DCCLXXXV | 786DCCLXXXVI | 787DCCLXXXVII | 788DCCLXXXVIII | 789DCCLXXXIX |
| 790DCCXC | 790DCCXC | 791DCCXCI | 792DCCXCII | 793DCCXCIII | 794DCCXCIV | 795DCCXCV | 796DCCXCVI | 797DCCXCVII | 798DCCXCVIII | 799DCCXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 800–899 (DCCC to DCCCXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 800DCCC | 800DCCC | 801DCCCI | 802DCCCII | 803DCCCIII | 804DCCCIV | 805DCCCV | 806DCCCVI | 807DCCCVII | 808DCCCVIII | 809DCCCIX |
| 810DCCCX | 810DCCCX | 811DCCCXI | 812DCCCXII | 813DCCCXIII | 814DCCCXIV | 815DCCCXV | 816DCCCXVI | 817DCCCXVII | 818DCCCXVIII | 819DCCCXIX |
| 820DCCCXX | 820DCCCXX | 821DCCCXXI | 822DCCCXXII | 823DCCCXXIII | 824DCCCXXIV | 825DCCCXXV | 826DCCCXXVI | 827DCCCXXVII | 828DCCCXXVIII | 829DCCCXXIX |
| 830DCCCXXX | 830DCCCXXX | 831DCCCXXXI | 832DCCCXXXII | 833DCCCXXXIII | 834DCCCXXXIV | 835DCCCXXXV | 836DCCCXXXVI | 837DCCCXXXVII | 838DCCCXXXVIII | 839DCCCXXXIX |
| 840DCCCXL | 840DCCCXL | 841DCCCXLI | 842DCCCXLII | 843DCCCXLIII | 844DCCCXLIV | 845DCCCXLV | 846DCCCXLVI | 847DCCCXLVII | 848DCCCXLVIII | 849DCCCXLIX |
| 850DCCCL | 850DCCCL | 851DCCCLI | 852DCCCLII | 853DCCCLIII | 854DCCCLIV | 855DCCCLV | 856DCCCLVI | 857DCCCLVII | 858DCCCLVIII | 859DCCCLIX |
| 860DCCCLX | 860DCCCLX | 861DCCCLXI | 862DCCCLXII | 863DCCCLXIII | 864DCCCLXIV | 865DCCCLXV | 866DCCCLXVI | 867DCCCLXVII | 868DCCCLXVIII | 869DCCCLXIX |
| 870DCCCLXX | 870DCCCLXX | 871DCCCLXXI | 872DCCCLXXII | 873DCCCLXXIII | 874DCCCLXXIV | 875DCCCLXXV | 876DCCCLXXVI | 877DCCCLXXVII | 878DCCCLXXVIII | 879DCCCLXXIX |
| 880DCCCLXXX | 880DCCCLXXX | 881DCCCLXXXI | 882DCCCLXXXII | 883DCCCLXXXIII | 884DCCCLXXXIV | 885DCCCLXXXV | 886DCCCLXXXVI | 887DCCCLXXXVII | 888DCCCLXXXVIII | 889DCCCLXXXIX |
| 890DCCCXC | 890DCCCXC | 891DCCCXCI | 892DCCCXCII | 893DCCCXCIII | 894DCCCXCIV | 895DCCCXCV | 896DCCCXCVI | 897DCCCXCVII | 898DCCCXCVIII | 899DCCCXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Roman numerals 900–999 (CM to CMXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 900CM | 900CM | 901CMI | 902CMII | 903CMIII | 904CMIV | 905CMV | 906CMVI | 907CMVII | 908CMVIII | 909CMIX |
| 910CMX | 910CMX | 911CMXI | 912CMXII | 913CMXIII | 914CMXIV | 915CMXV | 916CMXVI | 917CMXVII | 918CMXVIII | 919CMXIX |
| 920CMXX | 920CMXX | 921CMXXI | 922CMXXII | 923CMXXIII | 924CMXXIV | 925CMXXV | 926CMXXVI | 927CMXXVII | 928CMXXVIII | 929CMXXIX |
| 930CMXXX | 930CMXXX | 931CMXXXI | 932CMXXXII | 933CMXXXIII | 934CMXXXIV | 935CMXXXV | 936CMXXXVI | 937CMXXXVII | 938CMXXXVIII | 939CMXXXIX |
| 940CMXL | 940CMXL | 941CMXLI | 942CMXLII | 943CMXLIII | 944CMXLIV | 945CMXLV | 946CMXLVI | 947CMXLVII | 948CMXLVIII | 949CMXLIX |
| 950CML | 950CML | 951CMLI | 952CMLII | 953CMLIII | 954CMLIV | 955CMLV | 956CMLVI | 957CMLVII | 958CMLVIII | 959CMLIX |
| 960CMLX | 960CMLX | 961CMLXI | 962CMLXII | 963CMLXIII | 964CMLXIV | 965CMLXV | 966CMLXVI | 967CMLXVII | 968CMLXVIII | 969CMLXIX |
| 970CMLXX | 970CMLXX | 971CMLXXI | 972CMLXXII | 973CMLXXIII | 974CMLXXIV | 975CMLXXV | 976CMLXXVI | 977CMLXXVII | 978CMLXXVIII | 979CMLXXIX |
| 980CMLXXX | 980CMLXXX | 981CMLXXXI | 982CMLXXXII | 983CMLXXXIII | 984CMLXXXIV | 985CMLXXXV | 986CMLXXXVI | 987CMLXXXVII | 988CMLXXXVIII | 989CMLXXXIX |
| 990CMXC | 990CMXC | 991CMXCI | 992CMXCII | 993CMXCIII | 994CMXCIV | 995CMXCV | 996CMXCVI | 997CMXCVII | 998CMXCVIII | 999CMXCIX |
And 1000 = M.
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Thousands up to 3,999
| Number | Numeral |
|---|---|
| 1,000 | M |
| 1,500 | MD |
| 1,900 | MCM |
| 2,000 | MM |
| 2,500 | MMD |
| 3,000 | MMM |
| 3,500 | MMMD |
| 3,999 | MMMCMXCIX |
Build any number up to 3,999
Split the number into thousands, hundreds, tens and ones, look each part up in this table, and write the pieces left to right. That is the whole method.
| Place | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thousands | M | MM | MMM | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Hundreds | C | CC | CCC | CD | D | DC | DCC | DCCC | CM |
| Tens | X | XX | XXX | XL | L | LX | LXX | LXXX | XC |
| Ones | I | II | III | IV | V | VI | VII | VIII | IX |
Worked examples
- 1,994 = 1,000 + 900 + 90 + 4 = M + CM + XC + IV = MCMXCIV
- 2,026 = 2,000 + 20 + 6 = MM + XX + VI = MMXXVI
- 3,888 = 3,000 + 800 + 80 + 8 = MMM + DCCC + LXXX + VIII = MMMDCCCLXXXVIII (the longest numeral, 15 letters)
- 3,999 = 3,000 + 900 + 90 + 9 = MMM + CM + XC + IX = MMMCMXCIX (the largest in standard form)
The 7 rules of Roman numerals
- Seven symbols make every numeral. I = 1, V = 5, X = 10, L = 50, C = 100, D = 500, M = 1,000. There are no other symbols.Right: MDCLXVI = 1,666
- Write them from largest to smallest and add. LXXVII = 50 + 10 + 10 + 5 + 1 + 1 = 77.Right: VIII = 8, LXXVII = 77, MMXXVI = 2,026
- A smaller symbol written before a larger one is subtracted. IV = 5 − 1 = 4; XC = 100 − 10 = 90.Right: IV = 4, IX = 9, XC = 90
- Only I, X and C subtract, and only from the next two larger symbols. That gives exactly six pairs: IV, IX, XL, XC, CD, CM. So 49 is XLIX (40 + 9), not IL.Right: XLIX = 49, XCIX = 99, CMXCIX = 999Wrong:
IL,IC,IM,VX - I, X, C and M repeat up to three times in a row; V, L and D never repeat. Three is III, but four is IV; thirty is XXX, but forty is XL.Right: III = 3, XL = 40, CCC = 300Wrong:
IIII,XXXX,VV - There is no zero and no negative numbers, and the standard numerals are whole numbers only. Roman numerals count from I (one). There is no symbol for zero: around AD 725 the scholar Bede and his colleagues wrote the Latin word nulla ("none"), or just the letter N, for zero in their calculation tables, but it never became part of the everyday system. The Romans did write fractions, but in a separate base-12 notation: S (semis) for one half and a dot for each twelfth (uncia).
- The standard form stops at 3,999. 3,999 is MMMCMXCIX. Larger numbers need a bar on top, which multiplies by 1,000: 4,000 is IV with a bar over it.Right: MMMCMXCIX = 3,999Wrong:
MMMM
Common mistakes
| Wrong | Meant | Standard | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| IIII | 4 | IV | No symbol is written four times in a row. Clock faces are the well-known exception. |
| XXXX | 40 | XL | X is written at most three times in a row. |
| VV | 10 | X | V, L and D are never repeated: two fives make ten. |
| VX | 5 | V | V, L and D never subtract. |
| IL | 49 | XLIX | I can only be subtracted from V and X. |
| IC | 99 | XCIX | I can only be subtracted from V and X. |
| IM | 999 | CMXCIX | I can only be subtracted from V and X. |
| MMMM | 4,000 | IV | M is written at most three times, so standard numerals stop at 3,999. |
Every “wrong” form above is fed to the same parser the converter uses, and the page will not build unless each one is rejected.
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
How to read a Roman numeral
Read left to right. First spot the subtractive pairs (IV, IX, XL, XC, CD, CM) and treat each pair as one value, then add everything up. Here is MCMLXXVII, the kind of date you see at the end of film credits:
| Step | Symbol | Value | Running total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | M | 1,000 | 1,000 |
| 2 | CM (pair: 1,000 − 100) | 900 | 1,900 |
| 3 | L | 50 | 1,950 |
| 4 | X | 10 | 1,960 |
| 5 | X | 10 | 1,970 |
| 6 | V | 5 | 1,975 |
| 7 | I | 1 | 1,976 |
| 8 | I | 1 | 1,977 |
So MCMLXXVII is 1977, the year the first Star Wars film was released. The shortcut for copyright years: a numeral starting MCM… is in the 1900s, and one starting MM… is in the 2000s.
Years in Roman numerals: 1900–2099
Years work like any other number: MCM is 1900 and MM is 2000, then the tens and ones follow. The longest year in this range is 1988 = MCMLXXXVIII (11 letters). For a full date such as a birthday or a tattoo, convert the day, month and year separately with the Roman Numeral Converter.
Years 1900–1999 (MCM to MCMXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1900MCM | 1900MCM | 1901MCMI | 1902MCMII | 1903MCMIII | 1904MCMIV | 1905MCMV | 1906MCMVI | 1907MCMVII | 1908MCMVIII | 1909MCMIX |
| 1910MCMX | 1910MCMX | 1911MCMXI | 1912MCMXII | 1913MCMXIII | 1914MCMXIV | 1915MCMXV | 1916MCMXVI | 1917MCMXVII | 1918MCMXVIII | 1919MCMXIX |
| 1920MCMXX | 1920MCMXX | 1921MCMXXI | 1922MCMXXII | 1923MCMXXIII | 1924MCMXXIV | 1925MCMXXV | 1926MCMXXVI | 1927MCMXXVII | 1928MCMXXVIII | 1929MCMXXIX |
| 1930MCMXXX | 1930MCMXXX | 1931MCMXXXI | 1932MCMXXXII | 1933MCMXXXIII | 1934MCMXXXIV | 1935MCMXXXV | 1936MCMXXXVI | 1937MCMXXXVII | 1938MCMXXXVIII | 1939MCMXXXIX |
| 1940MCMXL | 1940MCMXL | 1941MCMXLI | 1942MCMXLII | 1943MCMXLIII | 1944MCMXLIV | 1945MCMXLV | 1946MCMXLVI | 1947MCMXLVII | 1948MCMXLVIII | 1949MCMXLIX |
| 1950MCML | 1950MCML | 1951MCMLI | 1952MCMLII | 1953MCMLIII | 1954MCMLIV | 1955MCMLV | 1956MCMLVI | 1957MCMLVII | 1958MCMLVIII | 1959MCMLIX |
| 1960MCMLX | 1960MCMLX | 1961MCMLXI | 1962MCMLXII | 1963MCMLXIII | 1964MCMLXIV | 1965MCMLXV | 1966MCMLXVI | 1967MCMLXVII | 1968MCMLXVIII | 1969MCMLXIX |
| 1970MCMLXX | 1970MCMLXX | 1971MCMLXXI | 1972MCMLXXII | 1973MCMLXXIII | 1974MCMLXXIV | 1975MCMLXXV | 1976MCMLXXVI | 1977MCMLXXVII | 1978MCMLXXVIII | 1979MCMLXXIX |
| 1980MCMLXXX | 1980MCMLXXX | 1981MCMLXXXI | 1982MCMLXXXII | 1983MCMLXXXIII | 1984MCMLXXXIV | 1985MCMLXXXV | 1986MCMLXXXVI | 1987MCMLXXXVII | 1988MCMLXXXVIII | 1989MCMLXXXIX |
| 1990MCMXC | 1990MCMXC | 1991MCMXCI | 1992MCMXCII | 1993MCMXCIII | 1994MCMXCIV | 1995MCMXCV | 1996MCMXCVI | 1997MCMXCVII | 1998MCMXCVIII | 1999MCMXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Years 2000–2099 (MM to MMXCIX)
| Tens | +0 | +1I | +2II | +3III | +4IV | +5V | +6VI | +7VII | +8VIII | +9IX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2000MM | 2000MM | 2001MMI | 2002MMII | 2003MMIII | 2004MMIV | 2005MMV | 2006MMVI | 2007MMVII | 2008MMVIII | 2009MMIX |
| 2010MMX | 2010MMX | 2011MMXI | 2012MMXII | 2013MMXIII | 2014MMXIV | 2015MMXV | 2016MMXVI | 2017MMXVII | 2018MMXVIII | 2019MMXIX |
| 2020MMXX | 2020MMXX | 2021MMXXI | 2022MMXXII | 2023MMXXIII | 2024MMXXIV | 2025MMXXV | 2026MMXXVI | 2027MMXXVII | 2028MMXXVIII | 2029MMXXIX |
| 2030MMXXX | 2030MMXXX | 2031MMXXXI | 2032MMXXXII | 2033MMXXXIII | 2034MMXXXIV | 2035MMXXXV | 2036MMXXXVI | 2037MMXXXVII | 2038MMXXXVIII | 2039MMXXXIX |
| 2040MMXL | 2040MMXL | 2041MMXLI | 2042MMXLII | 2043MMXLIII | 2044MMXLIV | 2045MMXLV | 2046MMXLVI | 2047MMXLVII | 2048MMXLVIII | 2049MMXLIX |
| 2050MML | 2050MML | 2051MMLI | 2052MMLII | 2053MMLIII | 2054MMLIV | 2055MMLV | 2056MMLVI | 2057MMLVII | 2058MMLVIII | 2059MMLIX |
| 2060MMLX | 2060MMLX | 2061MMLXI | 2062MMLXII | 2063MMLXIII | 2064MMLXIV | 2065MMLXV | 2066MMLXVI | 2067MMLXVII | 2068MMLXVIII | 2069MMLXIX |
| 2070MMLXX | 2070MMLXX | 2071MMLXXI | 2072MMLXXII | 2073MMLXXIII | 2074MMLXXIV | 2075MMLXXV | 2076MMLXXVI | 2077MMLXXVII | 2078MMLXXVIII | 2079MMLXXIX |
| 2080MMLXXX | 2080MMLXXX | 2081MMLXXXI | 2082MMLXXXII | 2083MMLXXXIII | 2084MMLXXXIV | 2085MMLXXXV | 2086MMLXXXVI | 2087MMLXXXVII | 2088MMLXXXVIII | 2089MMLXXXIX |
| 2090MMXC | 2090MMXC | 2091MMXCI | 2092MMXCII | 2093MMXCIII | 2094MMXCIV | 2095MMXCV | 2096MMXCVI | 2097MMXCVII | 2098MMXCVIII | 2099MMXCIX |
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Big numbers: 4,000 and above
Standard numerals stop at 3,999 (MMMCMXCIX). For larger numbers the notation taught today is the vinculum: a bar over a numeral multiplies it by 1,000. So 4,000 is IV with a bar over it. Writers over the centuries used several other systems for big numbers, and none became universal, so treat the table below as the modern convention. MMMM for 4,000 turns up informally but is not standard.
| Number | Numeral | How it is built |
|---|---|---|
| 4,000 | IV | IV × 1,000 = 4,000 |
| 5,000 | V | V × 1,000 = 5,000 |
| 10,000 | X | X × 1,000 = 10,000 |
| 50,000 | L | L × 1,000 = 50,000 |
| 100,000 | C | C × 1,000 = 100,000 |
| 500,000 | D | D × 1,000 = 500,000 |
| 1,000,000 | M | M × 1,000 = 1,000,000 |
| 3,999,999 | MMMCMXCIXCMXCIX | MMMCMXCIX × 1,000 = 3,999,000, plus CMXCIX = 999 |
Where you still see Roman numerals
Clock faces
Many clocks write four as IIII rather than IV. The Great Clock of Westminster (Big Ben) is a famous exception that uses IV. Both styles are shown on the 1–20 sheet above.
The Super Bowl
The first Super Bowl was played in January 1967 and there has been one every year since, so Super Bowl n was played in 1966 + n: Super Bowl LX (60) was played in 2026. Roman numerals were first used for Super Bowl V in 1971; the first four games were numbered later. Super Bowl 50 in 2016 was branded with Arabic numerals instead of L, and the numerals came back the next year with Super Bowl LI.
All 60 Super Bowl numerals with the year each was played
| Super Bowl | Number | Year played |
|---|---|---|
| I | 1 | 1967 |
| II | 2 | 1968 |
| III | 3 | 1969 |
| IV | 4 | 1970 |
| V | 5 | 1971 |
| VI | 6 | 1972 |
| VII | 7 | 1973 |
| VIII | 8 | 1974 |
| IX | 9 | 1975 |
| X | 10 | 1976 |
| XI | 11 | 1977 |
| XII | 12 | 1978 |
| XIII | 13 | 1979 |
| XIV | 14 | 1980 |
| XV | 15 | 1981 |
| XVI | 16 | 1982 |
| XVII | 17 | 1983 |
| XVIII | 18 | 1984 |
| XIX | 19 | 1985 |
| XX | 20 | 1986 |
| XXI | 21 | 1987 |
| XXII | 22 | 1988 |
| XXIII | 23 | 1989 |
| XXIV | 24 | 1990 |
| XXV | 25 | 1991 |
| XXVI | 26 | 1992 |
| XXVII | 27 | 1993 |
| XXVIII | 28 | 1994 |
| XXIX | 29 | 1995 |
| XXX | 30 | 1996 |
| XXXI | 31 | 1997 |
| XXXII | 32 | 1998 |
| XXXIII | 33 | 1999 |
| XXXIV | 34 | 2000 |
| XXXV | 35 | 2001 |
| XXXVI | 36 | 2002 |
| XXXVII | 37 | 2003 |
| XXXVIII | 38 | 2004 |
| XXXIX | 39 | 2005 |
| XL | 40 | 2006 |
| XLI | 41 | 2007 |
| XLII | 42 | 2008 |
| XLIII | 43 | 2009 |
| XLIV | 44 | 2010 |
| XLV | 45 | 2011 |
| XLVI | 46 | 2012 |
| XLVII | 47 | 2013 |
| XLVIII | 48 | 2014 |
| XLIX | 49 | 2015 |
| L (branded “50”) | 50 | 2016 |
| LI | 51 | 2017 |
| LII | 52 | 2018 |
| LIII | 53 | 2019 |
| LIV | 54 | 2020 |
| LV | 55 | 2021 |
| LVI | 56 | 2022 |
| LVII | 57 | 2023 |
| LVIII | 58 | 2024 |
| LIX | 59 | 2025 |
| LX | 60 | 2026 |
The Olympic Games
Summer Games are numbered by Olympiad and Winter Games by their own count: Paris 2024 was the Games of the XXXIII Olympiad, Milano Cortina 2026 the XXV Olympic Winter Games, and Los Angeles 2028 will be the Games of the XXXIV Olympiad.
Monarchs and popes
Rulers who share a name are numbered in order: Elizabeth II, Charles III, Louis XIV of France, and Pope Leo XIV, elected in 2025.
Books, outlines, music and chemistry
- Front matter such as a preface is often numbered in lowercase (i, ii, iii) before page 1 of the main text.
- Formal outlines label top-level points I, II, III, then A, B, C, then 1, 2, 3, then a, b, c.
- In music, chords are numbered by the scale note they are built on: in C major the I, IV and V chords are C, F and G. Lowercase marks minor chords, such as ii and vi.
- In chemistry, a numeral gives an element's oxidation state: iron(III) oxide, Fe₂O₃, contains iron in the +3 state.
Reading Roman numerals in old documents
Family historians and archivists meet numerals that break the modern rules. Scribes often wrote them in lowercase, ended a run of i's with a j (iij = 3, vj = 6, viij = 8), and freely used additive forms such as iiij for 4 or MCCCCLXXXX for 1490 (today MCDXC). The UK National Archives has a guide to Roman numerals in historical documents.
Roman numerals quiz and worksheets
Answer on screen and press “Check my answers”, or print the sheet: questions on page 1, the answer key on page 2. “New version” shuffles a fresh set. To get a printed sheet back later, choose the same sheet type and level and type the version number from the sheet into the Version box.
Roman numerals practice: number to numeral, 1 to 100
Name: Date:
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Answer key: Roman numerals practice: number to numeral, 1 to 100
- 90 = XC
- 89 = LXXXIX
- 14 = XIV
- 4 = IV
- 69 = LXIX
- 20 = XX
- 17 = XVII
- 46 = XLVI
- 9 = IX
- 68 = LXVIII
- 35 = XXXV
- 31 = XXXI
- 1 = I
- 93 = XCIII
- 62 = LXII
- 29 = XXIX
- 74 = LXXIV
- 77 = LXXVII
- 52 = LII
- 75 = LXXV
Source: everyboringtool.com/charts/roman-numerals · Free to print and copy for classroom and personal use
Typing and using Roman numerals
- Plain capital letters are the best choice almost everywhere: every font has them, and they search, copy and sort like any other text.
- Unicode also has single-character numerals from U+2160 to U+2188, such as Ⅻ (U+216B) for twelve. They exist mainly for compatibility with older character sets.
- CSS and HTML number lists for you:
list-style-type: upper-roman(orlower-roman), or<ol type="I">. - Excel and Google Sheets convert with
=ROMAN(2026), which returns MMXXVI, and=ARABIC("MMXXVI"), which returns 2026.
Frequently asked questions
- Is there a zero in Roman numerals?
- No. Roman numerals start at I (1) and have no symbol for zero, because the system has no place value that needs one. Around AD 725 the scholar Bede and his colleagues wrote the Latin word nulla ("none"), or just the letter N, for zero in their calculation tables, but that never became part of the everyday system.
- What is the largest Roman numeral?
- In standard form the largest number is 3,999, written MMMCMXCIX: no symbol may appear more than three times in a row and there is no symbol above M (1,000). With the vinculum, a bar that multiplies a numeral by 1,000, you can write up to 3,999,999.
- How do you write 4,000 in Roman numerals?
- With a bar over IV: I̅V̅, meaning IV × 1,000. You will sometimes see MMMM in informal use, but it breaks the three-in-a-row rule and is not standard.
- How do you write 666 in Roman numerals?
- 666 is DCLXVI. It uses D, C, L, X, V and I exactly once each, from largest to smallest. Add M in front and you get 1666 = MDCLXVI, which uses all seven symbols once each in descending order.
- What is the longest Roman numeral?
- Below 4,000 the longest is 3,888 = MMMDCCCLXXXVIII, with 15 letters, the longest standard Roman numeral. Among the years 1900 to 2099 the longest is 1988 = MCMLXXXVIII (11 letters).
- What are 48, 67, 69 and 96 in Roman numerals?
- 48 = XLVIII, 67 = LXVII, 69 = LXIX and 96 = XCVI. Each one is its tens part followed by its ones part, for example 96 = XC + VI.
- What is "I love you" in Roman numerals?
- It is usually written CXLIII, which is 143. The number comes from the old pager code 1-4-3: "I" has 1 letter, "love" has 4 and "you" has 3.
- Why do clocks use IIII instead of IV?
- No one knows for certain. The usual explanations are that IIII visually balances the VIII on the opposite side of the dial, and that it is simply clockmaking tradition. Plenty of clocks use the standard IV, including the Great Clock of Westminster (Big Ben).
- What are the 7 Roman numeral symbols?
- I = 1, V = 5, X = 10, L = 50, C = 100, D = 500, M = 1,000. The letter for 1 is I. Every other numeral is built from these seven.
- What are the 7 rules of Roman numerals?
- (1) Seven symbols make every numeral. (2) Write them from largest to smallest and add. (3) A smaller symbol written before a larger one is subtracted. (4) Only I, X and C subtract, and only from the next two larger symbols. (5) I, X, C and M repeat up to three times in a row; V, L and D never repeat. (6) There is no zero and no negative numbers, and the standard numerals are whole numbers only. (7) The standard form stops at 3,999.
- How do I write a year like 2026 in Roman numerals?
- Split it into thousands, hundreds, tens and ones and write each part: 2026 = 2,000 + 20 + 6 = MM + XX + VI = MMXXVI. Years in the 1900s start with MCM and years in the 2000s start with MM.
- Can I print and copy these charts for my class?
- Yes. Every chart and worksheet on this page is free to print and photocopy for classroom, library and personal use, with no sign-up. Each printed sheet carries the page address in its footer.