Australian Numerals are a third number system following on from Roman numerals, which are largely superceded and Arabic numerals which are used today 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, etc. Australian Numerals comprise 19 integers. These are the standard Arabic (digits) combined with an additional 9 symbols (pigits) that represent negative integers. As the 'd' in digits points above the 'o' the integers are +ve. As the 'p' in pigits points below the 'o' these integers are -ve. The designs of the pigits are simply Arabic digits rotated 90 degrees to the left. Under Australian Numerals it is possible to perform arithmetic with only a knowledge of basic addition, subtraction and times tables up to five. Source: http://australiannumerals.org/AustralianNumeralsExplained.html
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The Roman numerals for the number 2 are "II". Consequently, to represent the 2 Australian Olympians using Roman numerals, we would write "II".
Roman numerals were inspired by Etruscan numerals of which Roman numerals originated from.
It depends on what kind of numerals you are talking about: In Arabic numerals, it is 1000. In Roman numerals, it is M.
'Numerals???' Are we talking of Roman Numerals. In which case 23 = XXIII
There are many but roman numerals refer tohindu arrabic numerals