A Roman numeral is a numeral system originating from ancient Rome using letters (I, V, X, L, C, D, M) to represent numbers. They are still used today in book chapters, movie titles, and formal documents.
Yes, but only up to 3999. Roman numerals traditionally do not go beyond this number. Numbers 4000 and above require special notation (a bar over numerals) that this tool does not support.
When a smaller numeral appears before a larger one, it is subtracted. For example, IV = 4 (5-1), IX = 9 (10-1), and XC = 90 (100-10). This is a fundamental rule of Roman numeral notation.
The tool automatically detects and converts all standalone numbers in your text. Arabic numbers are converted to Roman numerals, Roman numerals are converted to Arabic numbers, and the rest of your text remains unchanged.
Traditionally, Roman numerals are written in uppercase (I, V, X, L, C, D, M). Lowercase variants (i, v, x, l, c, d, m) are used in some contexts like outline numbering. This tool preserves the case you use based on your settings.
No, the Roman numeral system does not have a symbol for zero. This is one of the key differences between Roman and Arabic numeral systems. The smallest number you can represent is 1 (I).
All processing happens in your browser, so the tool works even without an internet connection. However, you need an initial internet connection to load the page.
Your data is never stored or sent to any server. All conversions happen entirely in your browser, ensuring complete privacy. Your text remains completely confidential.
The standard Roman numeral system does not have a way to represent negative numbers. This tool only supports positive integers from 1 to 3999.
The maximum number is 3999, which is MMMCMXCIX in Roman numerals. Numbers 4000 and above require special vinculum notation (a line above numerals) which this tool does not support.
Simply paste your text containing multiple numbers, and the tool will automatically convert all of them. The statistics panel shows how many Arabic and Roman numerals were converted in total.
Your Roman numeral might not convert if it violates standard notation rules or represents an invalid number. The tool validates each numeral to ensure it follows proper Roman numeral conventions.