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Roman Numeral Dates Conversion Guide
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"Roman Numeral Year Dates
A Conversion Guide
Purpose:
This page is intended as a guide to deciphering Roman numeral year dates[ 1 ] as they are commonly found in the imprints of both modern and early printed books. It explains the basic principles for converting numbers from Roman to Arabic form and also describes some of the unusual features of Roman numerals that may be encountered in older books. It does not provide a history of the origin or development of Roman numerals; nor does it attempt to explain the ancient practice of numeration, or to prescribe present-day usage.
Two date conversion aids are also provided[ 2 ]. One is a simple html list of Roman and Arabic equivalencies for the years 1401-2000, which can be searched using the Find utility of any popular web browser. The other resource is a Java applet that accepts numerical input in the range of 1-4,999 and converts the input to either Roman or Arabic form. The applet is designed to be compatible with older, Java 1.0-compliant browsers, but should also run in the current generation of browsers, including Internet Explorer 5.x, on both Windows and Macintosh platforms. To successfully launch and run the calculator the browser used must be both Java- and JavaScript-enabled.
Both resources are based on the modern Roman numeral conventions described in the section "Basic Conversion Principles" that follows.
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Date Conversion Table, A.D. 1401-2000
Java Roman Numeral Converter (applet)
Basic Conversion Principles:
In general, Roman numerals can be converted mathematically by simply assigning a numerical value to each letter, according to the chart below, and calculating a total:
M=1000 D=500 C=100 L=50 X=10 V=5 I=1
Although the historical practice has varied, the modern convention has been to arrange the letters from left to right in orde"
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