The Roman or Latin numerals for 1776 and 223 are MDCCLXXVI and CCXXIII respectively. Therefore in accordance with today's rules governing the Roman numeral system they add up to MCMXCIX (1999).
But during the Roman era these numerals would have been calculated on an abacus counting device as:-
MDCCLXXVI + CCXXIII = MDCCCCLXXXXVIIII and probably have been simplified to IMM (-1+2000 = 1999) in written form.
The reason why MCMXCIX is chosen instead of IMM is presumably to make it easier to convert them into Hindu-Arabic numerals and vice versa.
The word "plausible" means something that is believable or credible. The suffix "-ible" in plausible comes from Latin and means "able to be."
The root word of plausible is "plausibilis," which comes from the Latin verb "plaudere," meaning "to applaud" or "to approve."
The Roman numeral S (the Latin word for it is semis) is equivalent to a half in Arabic numeracy.
Latin numeracy is the same as Roman numerals and the above equivalent numbers would have probably been worked out by the ancient Romans as follows:- It is: (D)DI+ID(D) = (M) => (1000*500)+501+(1000*500)-501 = 1,000,000 QED
Olim is used in stories written in Latin but it is said that quondam is more accurate. I'm not an expert but this is the only plausible info I came across on-line.
Judy Kalman has written: 'Writing on the plaza' -- subject(s): Social aspects, Social aspects of Written communication, Written communication 'Literacy and numeracy in Latin America' -- subject(s): EDUCATION / Comparative, Numeracy, Education, LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Literacy, Literacy
Lieu
Pro. Think quid pro quo (this instead of that).
In Latin, there is no J. Latin uses the letter I instead.
what is the latin word meaning 'in place of the parent'?The term in loco parentis, Latin for "in the place of a parent" or "instead of a parent."
fashionible that's in laten the only difference is that there is an I instead of an A
"Sol" is Latin for "Sun".