Roman Numerals List

There are just 7 Roman numerals: I, V, X, L, C, D and M.

Unlike most other number systems, the numerals can only be used in particular sequences.

Another rule is that apart from M, you can only have a maximum of 3 of any given numeral in a row.

Here is a quick overview of the 7 Roman numerals and what each is worth.

For larger numbers, we can also use an overline with each Roman numeral which has the effect of multiplying the value by 1000, so:

So XLMM would represent 42,000.

This quick conversion table shows you some common roman number to decimal number conversions.

This Roman numerals list shows you some roman number to decimal number conversions of multiples of 10 to 1500.

This Roman numerals list shows you some roman number to decimal number conversions in hundreds.

This quick conversion table shows you some years into Roman numbers conversions.

The MCM part represents 1900.

We have created a printable reference sheets with the information from our roman numerals lists above in an easy-to-print format.

Each sheet will print all the necessary information onto one page.

As well as Roman numerals lists, we also have a translator which can convert any number up to 10,000 into Roman numerals, or any number in Roman numerals into numbers.

The translator will also show you how to go about converting Roman numerals to numbers, or from numbers to Roman numerals.

We also have a collection of Roman numerals worksheets for helping to learn how to convert from Roman numerals to numbers.

Our worksheets cater for a range of abilites and have differing levels of support.

Our number system converters will convert numbers from binary, octal or hexadecimal into decimal (or from decimal to binary, octal or hex).

The calculators also show you detailed working out so you can see how to do it yourself!

Here are some of our specific online calculators for converting between two units of measure.

Our prime number calculator will help you to find all the factors of any given number and tell you whether or not the number you are looking at is prime or not.

The calculator will also show you your number as a product of primes.

If you want to play a simple interactive Roman numerals game, then take a look below at the game by abcya.com.

You can always use our Roman numerals lists to help you!

The game will open in a new browser window.

If you have looked at this page and the list you need is not here, please tell us in the Comments section below.

The Math Salamanders hope you enjoy using these free printable Math worksheets and all our other Math games and resources.

We welcome any comments about our site or worksheets on the Facebook comments box at the bottom of every page.