B is not a Roman Numeral symbol.
I1 (1_(number)) (unus)V5 (5_(number)) (quinque)X10 (10_(number)) (decem)L50 (50_(number)) (quinquaginta)C100 (100_(number)) (centum)D500 (500_(number)) (quingenti)M1,000 (1000_(number)) (mille)SymbolValueI1 (1_(number)) (unus)V5 (5_(number)) (quinque)X10 (10_(number)) (decem)L50 (50_(number)) (quinquaginta)C100 (100_(number)) (centum)D500 (500_(number)) (quingenti)M1,000 (1000_(number)) (mille)
The Roman numerals are as follows: I1 (1_(number)) (unus)V5 (5_(number)) (quinque)X10 (10_(number)) (decem)L50 (50_(number)) (quinquaginta)C100 (100_(number)) (centum)D500 (500_(number)) (quingenti)M1,000 (1000_(number)) (mille)I1 (1_(number)) (unus)V5 (5_(number)) (quinque)X10 (10_(number)) (decem)L50 (50_(number)) (quinquaginta)C100 (100_(number)) (centum)D500 (500_(number)) (quingenti)M1,000 (1000_(number)) (mille)
I = one
V = five
X = ten
L = fifty
C = one hundred
D = five hundred
M = one thousand
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U and B are not Roman numerals. Therefore UXBC has no meaning.
B is not used in Roman numerals. Only I, V, X, L, C, D, and M are used.
B isn't a number, so asking what it looks like "in Roman numerals" is nonsense. In the Greek numbering system, the letter beta represents the number 2.
It is gibberish nonsense. There is no "B" in the Roman numeral system.
both b and c