Roman Numerals 1 to 1000

Roman Numerals 1 to 1000 are the list of all the Roman Numerals arranged from 1 and up to 1000 it contains the rules to write the Roman Numerals up to 1000 and also contains the chart displaying the important values of all the numbers in Hindu-Arabic form and Roman form.

We write 1 in Roman Numerals as I, five in Roman Numerals as V, 10 in Roman Numerals as X, and so on. This article contains all the necessary rules for writing Roman Numerals up to 1000 and this helps the students to easily read, write and simplify the Roman Numerals. In this article we will learn about Roman numbers, Roman Numerals Chart from 1 to 1000, Examples, FAQs, and others in detail.

What are Roman Numbers

The number used by ancient Romans for counting are called Roman Numerals. The numbers which we used today, i.e. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and so on are the Hindu-Arabic number, and in Roman Numerals they are represented as I, II, III, IV, V, and so on. The Roman Numerals did not have a concept of zero and so they use various symbols to represent various numbers that are discussed in the table below,

Hindu-Arabic Numerals	Roman Numerals
1	I
5	V
10	X
50	L
100	C
500	D
1000	M

Apart from these symbols various other symbols from the Latin Alphabet are used in the Roman Numerals system to represent various numbers and other than that we use different rules to write the Roman Numbers.

Roman Numbers 1 to 1000

Roman Numbers from 1 to 1000 contain all the numbers from one to one thousand in Roman Numerals along with their Modern alternatives that are widely used. The table added below shows all the numbers from one to one hundred in detail form.

Roman Numerals 1 to 100

The list of Roman Numbers from 1 to 100 is added in the table below

Number	Roman Numeral	Number	Roman Numeral	Number	Roman Numeral	Number	Roman Numeral	Number	Roman Numeral
1	I	21	XXI	41	XLI	61	LXI	81	LXXXI
2	II	22	XXII	42	XLII	62	LXII	82	LXXXII
3	III	23	XXIII	43	XLIII	63	LXIII	83	LXXXIII
4	IV	24	XXIV	44	XLIV	64	LXIV	84	LXXXIV
5	V	25	XXV	45	XLV	65	LXV	85	LXXXV
6	VI	26	XXVI	46	XLVI	66	LXVI	86	LXXXVI
7	VII	27	XXVII	47	XLVII	67	LXVII	87	LXXXVII
8	VIII	28	XXVIII	48	XLVIII	68	LXVIII	88	LXXXVIII
9	IX	29	XXIX	49	XLIX	69	LXIX	89	LXXXIX
10	X	30	XXX	50	L	70	LXX	90	XC
11	XI	31	XXXI	51	LI	71	LXXI	91	XCI
12	XII	32	XXXII	52	LII	72	LXXII	92	XCII
13	XIII	33	XXXIII	53	LIII	73	LXXIII	93	XCIII
14	XIV	34	XXXIV	54	LIV	74	LXXIV	94	XCIV
15	XV	35	XXXV	55	LV	75	LXXV	95	XCV
16	XVI	36	XXXVI	56	LVI	76	LXXVI	96	XCVI
17	XVII	37	XXXVII	57	LVII	77	LXXVII	97	XCVII
18	XVIII	38	XXXVIII	58	LVIII	78	LXXVIII	98	XCVIII
19	XIX	39	XXXIX	59	LIX	79	LXXIX	99	XCIX
20	XX	40	XL	60	LX	80	LXXX	100	C

Other than that the other important Roman Numerals up to 1000 are added in the table added below:

Number	Roman Numeral	Number	Roman Numeral
100	C	550	DL
150	CL	600	DC
200	CC	650	DCL
250	CCL	700	DCC
300	CCC	750	DCCL
350	CCCL	800	DCCC
400	CD	850	DCCL
450	CDL	900	CM
500	D	950	CML
1000		M

Roman Numerals 1 to 1000 Chart

Roman Numerals 1 to 1000 chart is added below which shows all natural numbers from 1 to 1000 in Hindu-Arabic format and their Ronam equivalent.

Rules for Roman Numeral 1 to 1000

Various rules for writing Roman Numerals from 1 (one) to 1000 (one thousand) are,

• If a bigger letter precedes a smaller letter, the letters are added.

Example: CL, C > L, Thus, CL = C + L = 100 + 50 = 160

• If a smaller letter precedes a bigger letter, the letters are subtracted.

Example: CD, C < D, Thus, CD = D – C = 500 – 100 = 400

• If a letter is repeated multiple times it is added.

Example: CCC means C + C + C = 100 + 100 + 100 = 300

• A letter can not be repeated more than three times.
• Some letters are never repeated that includes  V, L, and D

Roman Numerals 1 to 1000 Examples

Example 1: Change 27 into Roman Numeral.

Solution:

27 = 10 + 10 + 5 + 1 + 1

We know that,

• 10 = X
• 5 = V
• 1 = I

Now,

27 = XXVII

Example 2: Change 2015 into the Roman Numeral.

Solution:

2015 can be broken as,

2015 = 1000 + 1000 + 10 + 5

We know that,

• 1000 = M
• 10 = X
• 5 = V

Thus, 

2015 = MMXV

Example 3: Change 999 to Roman Numerals.

Solution:

999 can be broken as,

999 = 1000 – 1

We know that,

• 1000 = M
• 1 = I

Thus, 

999 = IM

Example 4: Simplify MCLV – XXV + XVII

Solution:

Given: 

MXXV – LXXV + VII

We know that 

• MCLV = 1155
• XXV = 25
• XVII = 17

Now, substituting these we get;

MCLV – XXV + XVII = 1155 – 25 + 17 = 1147

Example 5: Simplify DCC + XLVI – XXXII

Solution:

Given: 

DCC + XLVI – XXXII

We know that 

• DCC = 700
• XLVI = 46
• XXXII = 32

Now, substituting these we get;

DCC + XLVI – XXXII = 700 + 46 – 32 = 714

FAQs on Roman Numerals 1 to 1000

Q1: Define Roman Numbers

Answer:

Roman Numerals are the numbers that are used by ancient Romans for counting and other purposes. This number system uses Roman Numerals to represent various numbers such as 1 is represented by I, 5 is represented by V, etc.

Q2: What is the value of Roman Number D in Hindu-Arabic format?

Answer:

The value of Roman Numerals D in Hindu-Arabic format is 500.

Q3: List all the Roman Numerals 1 to 10 in Table.

Answer:

The table containing all the Roman Numerals from 1 to 10 is,

Hindu Numbers	Roman Numbers	Hindu Numbers	Roman Numbers
1	I	6	VI
2	II	7	VII
3	III	8	VIII
4	IV	9	IX
5	V	10	X

Q4: How to Write 500 in Roman Numerals?

Answer:

In Roman numerals, 500 is written using the Roman letter, D

Q5: What is the value of CLV?

Answer:

The value of CLV in Roman Numerals is 155.

Q6: What is the value of Roman Numerals CCXXII?

Answer:

The value of Roman Numerals CCXXII in Hindu-Arabic Numerals is 222 (two hundred twenty two).

Q7: What is the value of Roman Numerals MXV?

Answer:

The value of Roman Numerals MXV in Hindu-Arabic Numerals is 1015 (one thousand fifteen).

Q8: What is the value of Roman Numerals DCLVII?

Answer:

The value of Roman Numerals DCLVII in Hindu-Arabic Numerals is 657 (six hundred and fifty seven).