1960. i think. good year. that's when i was born
2007-09-01 16:06:09
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answer #1
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answered by racer 51 7
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M 1000
CM 1000-100=900
L 50
x 10
1960
2007-09-01 16:03:58
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answer #2
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answered by gugliamo00 7
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This is the year 1960.
M = 1000
C = 100
L = 50
X = 10
In roman numerals, smaller letters to the left are subtracted, while smaller ones to the right are added:
MCMLX = 1000 + 1000 -100 + 50 + 10 = 1000 + 900 + 60 = 1960.
2007-09-01 16:02:57
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I have answered one before for 1981 your year is 1960.
The year is 1960. Roman numerals work by the letters and placement of them. I can give a list of the letter to numerals.
1=I 6=VI 20=XX 70=LXX 300=CCC 800=DCCC
2=II 7=VII 30=XXX 80=LXXX 400=CD 900=CM
3=III 8=VIII 40=XL 90=XC 500=D 1000=M
4=IV 9=IX 50=L 100=C 600=DC 2000=MM
5=V 10=X 60=LX 200=CC 700=DCC 2007=MMVII
Using this system you can go to 4999, if you want to go further it is possible to use a bar for a thousands place over a 1-10 number, and two bars for a millions place and so on. Hope it helps.
2007-09-01 16:12:24
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answer #4
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answered by Timothy B 4
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1960
M=1000
C=100
When a smaller value precedes a larger one, subtract
1000+(1000-100)=1900
L=50
X=10
1900+50+10=1960
2007-09-01 16:08:23
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answer #5
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answered by Wes B 3
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1960, the year I started 8th grade. M=1000; C=100; L=50; X=10; CM=(1000-100)=900; MCMLX=1000+900+50+10=1960
2007-09-01 16:07:46
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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1960
2007-09-01 16:14:16
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answer #7
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answered by 27ysq 4
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1960
2007-09-01 16:05:28
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answer #8
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answered by Rick's Locomotive 2
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1960
2007-09-01 16:03:56
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answer #9
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answered by Will 4
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/fnW3H
It's like XXL (extra-extra large), but a little different... Just kidding. L = 50 X= 10 I = 1. You do the rest. Look what I found on the Internet. Isn't this amazing? You have to try it. Really, the Internet is not only for downloading, illegally, movies and songs... I The easiest way to note down a number is to make that many marks - little I's. Thus I means 1, II means 2, III means 3. However, four strokes seemed like too many.... V So the Romans moved on to the symbol for 5 - V. Placing I in front of the V — or placing any smaller number in front of any larger number — indicates subtraction. So IV means 4. After V comes a series of additions - VI means 6, VII means 7, VIII means 8. X X means 10. But wait — what about 9? Same deal. IX means to subtract I from X, leaving 9. Numbers in the teens, twenties and thirties follow the same form as the first set, only with X's indicating the number of tens. So XXXI is 31, and XXIV is 24. L L means 50. Based on what you've learned, I bet you can figure out what 40 is. If you guessed XL, you're right = 10 subtracted from 50. And thus 60, 70, and 80 are LX, LXX and LXXX. C C stands for centum, the Latin word for 100. A centurion led 100 men. We still use this in words like "century" and "cent." The subtraction rule means 90 is written as XC. Like the X's and L's, the C's are tacked on to the beginning of numbers to indicate how many hundreds there are: CCCLXIX is 369. D D stands for 500. As you can probably guess by this time, CD means 400. So CDXLVIII is 448. (See why we switched systems?) M M is 1,000. You see a lot of Ms because Roman numerals are used a lot to indicate dates. For instance, this page was written in the year of Nova Roma's founding, 1998 CE (Common Era; Christians use AD for Anno Domini, "year of our Lord"). That year is written as MCMXCVIII. But wait! Nova Roma counts years from the founding of Rome, ab urbe condita. By that reckoning Nova Roma was founded in 2751 a.u.c. or MMDCCLI. --------------------------------------... ! --!> --------------------------------------... V Larger numbers were indicated by putting a horizontal line over them, which meant to multiply the number by 1,000. Hence the V at left has a line over the top, which means 5,000. This usage is no longer current, because the largest numbers usually expressed in the Roman system are dates, as discussed above.
2016-04-01 06:15:19
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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1960.
Here is a site that has a converter between decimal and roman.
http://netzreport.googlepages.com/online_converter_for_dec_roman.html
2007-09-01 16:09:23
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answer #11
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answered by Bob 3
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