Zero was not in use in ancient times. It was not introduced into Europe until the 12th century and then it came from Arabia.
0/zero
The "Arabic Numbers", from the origin of the symbols and the introduction of the concept of zero to Europe (which was still using Roman Numerals at the time) by the Arab Moors in Spain and Arab traders supplying Chinese trade goods via the Silk Road.
Yes, it is 零 (pronounced: ling)
There was no need for a zero in their system. We have 9 numbers plus the zero symbol. We add a zero on to the end of a number to convert it to tens and two zeros to convert it to hundreds and so on. The Romans simply had different symbols for tens and hundreds. For example we would write 1, 10, 20, 40, 50, 100 and 200 but the same numbers as Roman numerals would be I, X, XX, XL, L, C and CC, done quite simply with no need for a zero. In the middle ages monks, who still used Roman numerals and wrote in Latin, began to used the symbol N to represent zero (from the Latin Nullae meaning nothing).
Zero cannot be represented in Roman Numerals.
It can't be represented by any symbol.Another Answer:-The symbol for zero as a Roman numeral is N but it is never needed because the positional place value of Roman numerals are self evident.
It is 零 or 〇.
Zero.
It is: IV-XVI-NN Note that N represented zero in the ancient Roman numeracy system.
No, the Ancient Greek number system did not use zero as a place value, or number for that matter.
Aramaic has no word for zero, since that value does not occur in the Aramaic numeral system, nor in Roman numerals or in ancient Hebrew or in ancient Egyptian.
It is 0 or zero because it's not needed in the Roman numeral system as the positional place values of the numerals are self evident
A zero symbol was used in some ancient numeral systems for positional place value purposes whereas the Roman numeral system didn't need a zero symbol because the positional place value of the numerals are self evident as for example DV is equivalent to 505.
The Romans had no numeral for the value zero, so '0' could not be represented by a numeral. However in the middle ages monks, who still used Roman numerals and wrote in Latin, introduced the numeral N (from the Latin Nulae, meaning nothing) to represent zero.
Zero is a placeholder. The Ancient Chinese used it, the ancient Egyptians used it, ancient India and the Arabs used it. The word came into English from Italian zero.
Zero does not exist in roman numerals