Roman Numerals 1 to 300

Roman numerals, an ancient numeral system originating in Rome, are used for a variety of purposes today, from numbering chapters and book pages to denoting years and events. Understanding Roman numerals from 1 to 300 is essential for historical studies, as well as for interpreting various modern uses. This system employs combinations of letters from the Latin alphabet: I, V, X, L, C, and D. The numbers from 1 to 300 are represented as follows: I for 1, V for 5, X for 10, L for 50, C for 100, and their combinations like II for 2, IV for 4, IX for 9, and so on up to CCC for 300. Learning these numerals enhances numerical literacy and provides insight into ancient and modern applications of this enduring numbering system.

Download Roman Numerals 1 to 300 in PDF

Roman Numerals 1 to 300

Download Roman Numerals 1 to 300 in PDF

1-I	101-CI	201-CCI
2-II	102-CII	202-CCII
3-III	103-CIII	203-CCIII
4-IV	104-CIV	204-CCIV
5-V	105-CV	205-CCV
6-VI	106-CVI	206-CCVI
7-VII	107-CVII	207-CCVII
8-VIII	108-CVIII	208-CCVIII
9-IX	109-CIX	209-CCIX
10-X	110-CX	210-CCX
11-XI	111-CXI	211-CCXI
12-XII	112-CXII	212-CCXII
13-XIII	113-CXIII	213-CCXIII
14-XIV	114-CXIV	214-CCXIV
15-XV	115-CXV	215-CCXV
16-XVI	116-CXVI	216-CCXVI
17-XVII	117-CXVII	217-CCXVII
18-XVIII	118-CXVIII	218-CCXVIII
19-XIX	119-CXIX	219-CCXIX
20-XX	120-CXX	220-CCXX
21-XXI	121-CXXI	221-CCXXI
22-XXII	122-CXXII	222-CCXXII
23-XXIII	123-CXXIII	223-CCXXIII
24-XXIV	124-CXXIV	224-CCXXIV
25-XXV	125-CXXV	225-CCXXV
26-XXVI	126-CXXVI	226-CCXXVI
27-XXVII	127-CXXVII	227-CCXXVII
28-XXVIII	128-CXXVIII	228-CCXXVIII
29-XXIX	129-CXXIX	229-CCXXIX
30-XXX	130-CXXX	230-CCXXX
31-XXXI	131-CXXXI	231-CCXXXI
32-XXXII	132-CXXXII	232-CCXXXII
33-XXXIII	133-CXXXIII	233-CCXXXIII
34-XXXIV	134-CXXXIV	234-CCXXXIV
35-XXXV	135-CXXXV	235-CCXXXV
36-XXXVI	136-CXXXVI	236-CCXXXVI
37-XXXVII	137-CXXXVII	237-CCXXXVII
38-XXXVIII	138-CXXXVIII	238-CCXXXVIII
39-XXXIX	139-CXXXIX	239-CCXXXIX
40-XL	140-CXL	240-CCXL
41-XLI	141-CXLI	241-CCXLI
42-XLII	142-CXLII	242-CCXLII
43-XLIII	143-CXLIII	243-CCXLIII
44-XLIV	144-CXLIV	244-CCXLIV
45-XLV	145-CXLV	245-CCXLV
46-XLVI	146-CXLVI	246-CCXLVI
47-XLVII	147-CXLVII	247-CCXLVII
48-XLVIII	148-CXLVIII	248-CCXLVIII
49-XLIX	149-CXLIX	249-CCXLIX
50-L	150-CL	250-CCL
51-LI	151-CLI	251-CCLI
52-LII	152-CLII	252-CCLII
53-LIII	153-CLIII	253-CCLIII
54-LIV	154-CLIV	254-CCLIV
55-LV	155-CLV	255-CCLV
56-LVI	156-CLVI	256-CCLVI
57-LVII	157-CLVII	257-CCLVII
58-LVIII	158-CLVIII	258-CCLVIII
59-LIX	159-CLIX	259-CCLIX
60-LX	160-CLX	260-CCLX
61-LXI	161-CLXI	261-CCLXI
62-LXII	162-CLXII	262-CCLXII
63-LXIII	163-CLXIII	263-CCLXIII
64-LXIV	164-CLXIV	264-CCLXIV
65-LXV	165-CLXV	265-CCLXV
66-LXVI	166-CLXVI	266-CCLXVI
67-LXVII	167-CLXVII	267-CCLXVII
68-LXVIII	168-CLXVIII	268-CCLXVIII
69-LXIX	169-CLXIX	269-CCLXIX
70-LXX	170-CLXX	270-CCLXX
71-LXXI	171-CLXXI	271-CCLXXI
72-LXXII	172-CLXXII	272-CCLXXII
73-LXXIII	173-CLXXIII	273-CCLXXIII
74-LXXIV	174-CLXXIV	274-CCLXXIV
75-LXXV	175-CLXXV	275-CCLXXV
76-LXXVI	176-CLXXVI	276-CCLXXVI
77-LXXVII	177-CLXXVII	277-CCLXXVII
78-LXXVIII	178-CLXXVIII	278-CCLXXVIII
79-LXXIX	179-CLXXIX	279-CCLXXIX
80-LXXX	180-CLXXX	280-CCLXXX
81-LXXXI	181-CLXXXI	281-CCLXXXI
82-LXXXII	182-CLXXXII	282-CCLXXXII
83-LXXXIII	183-CLXXXIII	283-CCLXXXIII
84-LXXXIV	184-CLXXXIV	284-CCLXXXIV
85-LXXXV	185-CLXXXV	285-CCLXXXV
86-LXXXVI	186-CLXXXVI	286-CCLXXXVI
87-LXXXVII	187-CLXXXVII	287-CCLXXXVII
88-LXXXVIII	188-CLXXXVIII	288-CCLXXXVIII
89-LXXXIX	189-CLXXXIX	289-CCLXXXIX
90-XC	190-CXC	290-CCXC
91-XCI	191-CXCI	291-CCXCI
92-XCII	192-CXCII	292-CCXCII
93-XCIII	193-CXCIII	293-CCXCIII
94-XCIV	194-CXCIV	294-CCXCIV
95-XCV	195-CXCV	295-CCXCV
96-XCVI	196-CXCVI	296-CCXCVI
97-XCVII	197-CXCVII	297-CCXCVII
98-XCVIII	198-CXCVIII	298-CCXCVIII
99-XCIX	199-CXCIX	299-CCXCIX
100-C	200-CC	300-CCC

Rules to Write Roman Numerals 1 to 300

1. Basic Symbols:
   • I = 1
   • V = 5
   • X = 10
   • L = 50
   • C = 100
   • D = 500
   • M = 1000
2. Repeating Symbols:
   • A symbol can be repeated up to three times to add values. For example:
     • III = 3 (I + I + I)
     • XXX = 30 (X + X + X)
3. Subtractive Notation:
   • Place a smaller numeral before a larger numeral to subtract its value. For example:
     • IV = 4 (5 – 1)
     • IX = 9 (10 – 1)
     • XL = 40 (50 – 10)
     • XC = 90 (100 – 10)
     • CD = 400 (500 – 100)
     • CM = 900 (1000 – 100)
4. Additive Notation:
   • Place a smaller numeral after a larger numeral to add its value. For example:
     • VI = 6 (5 + 1)
     • XI = 11 (10 + 1)
     • LXV = 65 (50 + 10 + 5)

Solved Problems

Problem 1: Convert 47 to Roman Numerals

• Step 1: Break down 47 into 40 and 7.
• Step 2: 40 = XL, 7 = VII.
• Answer: 47 = XLVII

Problem 2: Convert 83 to Roman Numerals

• Step 1: Break down 83 into 50, 30, and 3.
• Step 2: 50 = L, 30 = XXX, 3 = III.
• Answer: 83 = LXXXIII

Problem 3: Convert 169 to Roman Numerals

• Step 1: Break down 169 into 100, 60, and 9.
• Step 2: 100 = C, 60 = LX, 9 = IX.
• Answer: 169 = CLXIX

Problem 4: Convert 242 to Roman Numerals

• Step 1: Break down 242 into 200, 40, and 2.
• Step 2: 200 = CC, 40 = XL, 2 = II.
• Answer: 242 = CCXLII

Problem 5: Convert 299 to Roman Numerals

• Step 1: Break down 299 into 200, 90, and 9.
• Step 2: 200 = CC, 90 = XC, 9 = IX.
• Answer: 299 = CCXCIX

Problem 6: Convert 155 to Roman Numerals

• Step 1: Break down 155 into 100, 50, and 5.
• Step 2: 100 = C, 50 = L, 5 = V.
• Answer: 155 = CLV

Listing Roman numerals from 1 to 300 encompasses a wide array of historical and mathematical significance. From the foundational I (1) to the triumphant CCC (300), each numeral signifies a unique place in Roman culture, ranging from everyday transactions to monumental events like the founding of Rome (LIII – 53), Caesar’s conquests (C – 100), and the flourishing of Roman law and governance (CCX – 210). This sequence not only reflects the Roman Empire’s expansive influence across Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East but also underscores the enduring legacy of Roman numerals in modern languages, clocks, and academic disciplines like mathematics and history.