It has no monetary value since Italy adopted the Euro. It will have little or no numismatic value unless it is in uncirculated condition. The TV shopping channels are hanging the demonetized lira coins from necklaces and charm bracelets at high prices, though.
1) I2) II3) III4) IV5) V6) VI7) VII8) VIII9) IX10) X50) L100) C500) D1000) Metc
It is: 40 = XL which means 50-10 = 40Further explanation: The Roman numeral system is different from what we use today. Numbers were divided into "tiers"- usually this is in multiples of 5. I will list a few for you, and I suggest that you take note of the tiers.1=I5=V10=X50=L100=CIt's difficult to explain, so allow me to show you a pattern:1=I2=II3=III4=IV5=V6=VI...9=IX10=X11=XI...14=XIV15=XVI assume that you see the pattern here. With X (10) and V (5), anything other than I is a placeholder value, and in order to denote a number just below that value, you would put I directly before it.This pattern follows when you reach the next placeholder: 50.The placeholder for 50 is L. If you wanted a placeholder that was just below that value (the value of the placeholder in this case is 5), you would have to put a value that was just below that "tier" preceeding it. The example for this is 4040=XLThis pattern continues for all placeholder values of higher degree. I hope this helps!
1-I5-V10-X50-L100-C500-D1000-MI = 1V = 5X = 10L = 50C = 100D = 500M = 1000MCMXCIX1,000 = M900 = 100 less than 1,000; therefore, CM90 = 10 less than 100; therefore, XC9 = 1 less than 10; therefore, IX
1 centilitre = 0.01 litresTherefore to convert from cL to L, you divide by 1005 cL / 100 = 0.05 L100 cL / 100 = 1 LTo convert from L to cL, you multiply by 1004 L x 100 = 400 cL0.5 L = 100 = 50 cL
Nothing....... In Romans number the symbol is like1 -> I5 -> V10 -> X50 -> L100 -> C500 -> D1000 -> Mso u can use only these lettersso you can at the max write to 3999 ie MMMIMdrop me a mail at gaurav_herein@yahoo.com if yo need furthur clarifications.Improved answer as follows:There are several ways to express 5,000,000 in Roman numerals but the Romans themselves would have probably gone for the easiest and most effective way which would be in accordance with their general attitude to challenges and problem solving:((D)) = 500*10,000 = 5,000,000Evidence can be found today that the Romans used brackets to increase the value of their numerals. For instance on the Columna Rostrata, erected to commemorate the defeat and conquest of the Carthaginians, 100,000 is written as (((I)))and repeated 23 times to represent 2,300,000.
no
it has essentially no value because the coins were withdrawn from circulation when Italy adopted the euro in 2002
100 dollars if in good condition
$100
You can find the value of this by visiting your local antique store. They can give you a good idea of the value and you can then decide if you would like to sell it.
A Repvbblica Italiana L-100 coin from 1956 is currently being sold on Ebay for $1. I recommend getting the coin looked at by a coin collector to determine what the actual value of it is.
The estimated value of republican Italian I.100 is $25 US dollars. These coins were massed produced in 1957 where approximately 90.6 million were distributed.
worn: $20 US dollars catalog value average circulated: $50 well preserved: $100 fully uncirculated: $200
it has essentially no value because the coins were withdrawn from circulation when Italy adopted the euro in 2002
hi I wanna know about the money for after 1978 the italianaL100 I have one we can use by right now
100.
how much is a 1954 R 5 repvbblica italiana coin valued