It is called the Hindu-Arabic numeral system because it originates from India and was brought to Europe by the Arabs of North Africa. The symbols we use today (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8 and 9) were added to the Latin alphabet in the 16th century, and are now the internationally recognised numeric symbols, regardless of the system. Hindu-Arabic refers to the base-10 decimal system we use today, not the symbols.
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The equivalent Roman numerals of MMCCLV in Hindu-Arabic numerals are 2255
They are actually called Hindu-Arabic numerals, so named because the system originated in India and was brought to Europe by the Western Arabs.
It is the Hindu-Arabic numeral system.
There is no system called "Arabic numbers". XII can be defined by a set of Arabic NUMERALS, but not by a single character.Improved Answer:-The Roman numerals of XII equals 12 in Hindu-Arabic numerals.
for me if you add how many hindu arabic you write it can be in number on roman numerals,