Roman numerals are a numeral system originating in ancient Rome, using combinations of Latin letters to represent values. The basic symbols are:
- I = 1
- V = 5
- X = 10
- L = 50
- C = 100
By combining these symbols in specific ways, numbers can be represented. Below is the list of Roman numerals from 1 to 100:
1 to 10:
- I
- II
- III
- IV
- V
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- X
11 to 20:
- XI
- XII
- XIII
- XIV
- XV
- XVI
- XVII
- XVIII
- XIX
- XX
21 to 30:
- XXI
- XXII
- XXIII
- XXIV
- XXV
- XXVI
- XXVII
- XXVIII
- XXIX
- XXX
31 to 40:
- XXXI
- XXXII
- XXXIII
- XXXIV
- XXXV
- XXXVI
- XXXVII
- XXXVIII
- XXXIX
- XL
41 to 50:
- XLI
- XLII
- XLIII
- XLIV
- XLV
- XLVI
- XLVII
- XLVIII
- XLIX
- L
51 to 60:
- LI
- LII
- LIII
- LIV
- LV
- LVI
- LVII
- LVIII
- LIX
- LX
61 to 70:
- LXI
- LXII
- LXIII
- LXIV
- LXV
- LXVI
- LXVII
- LXVIII
- LXIX
- LXX
71 to 80:
- LXXI
- LXXII
- LXXIII
- LXXIV
- LXXV
- LXXVI
- LXXVII
- LXXVIII
- LXXIX
- LXXX
81 to 90:
- LXXXI
- LXXXII
- LXXXIII
- LXXXIV
- LXXXV
- LXXXVI
- LXXXVII
- LXXXVIII
- LXXXIX
- XC
91 to 100:
- XCI
- XCII
- XCIII
- XCIV
- XCV
- XCVI
- XCVII
- XCVIII
- XCIX
- C
Rules of Roman Numerals:
- A smaller numeral before a larger numeral means subtraction (e.g., IV = 4, IX = 9).
- A smaller numeral after a larger numeral means addition (e.g., VI = 6, XII = 12).
- The same symbol cannot be repeated more than three times in a row (e.g., 4 is IV, not IIII).
This system was widely used in ancient times and remains relevant for numbering chapters, clock faces, and more today.
