§SymbolKit
Roman numeral chart

Roman Numerals 101 to 200

Every number from 101 to 200 in Roman numerals, with a copy button beside each one. Click the number itself for a full breakdown of how it is built.

The chart reads largest symbol first. Where you see a small symbol in front of a larger one, such as IV or IX, it is being subtracted.

Roman numeral converter

Convert a number into Roman numerals, or read a Roman numeral back into a number. Works for 1 to 3999, the range the seven standard symbols can express.

Roman numerals 101 to 200

NumberRoman numeralBreakdownCopy
101CIC + I
102CIIC + II
103CIIIC + III
104CIVC + IV
105CVC + V
106CVIC + V + I
107CVIIC + V + II
108CVIIIC + V + III
109CIXC + IX
110CXC + X
111CXIC + X + I
112CXIIC + X + II
113CXIIIC + X + III
114CXIVC + X + IV
115CXVC + X + V
116CXVIC + X + V + I
117CXVIIC + X + V + II
118CXVIIIC + X + V + III
119CXIXC + X + IX
120CXXC + XX
121CXXIC + XX + I
122CXXIIC + XX + II
123CXXIIIC + XX + III
124CXXIVC + XX + IV
125CXXVC + XX + V
126CXXVIC + XX + V + I
127CXXVIIC + XX + V + II
128CXXVIIIC + XX + V + III
129CXXIXC + XX + IX
130CXXXC + XXX
131CXXXIC + XXX + I
132CXXXIIC + XXX + II
133CXXXIIIC + XXX + III
134CXXXIVC + XXX + IV
135CXXXVC + XXX + V
136CXXXVIC + XXX + V + I
137CXXXVIIC + XXX + V + II
138CXXXVIIIC + XXX + V + III
139CXXXIXC + XXX + IX
140CXLC + XL
141CXLIC + XL + I
142CXLIIC + XL + II
143CXLIIIC + XL + III
144CXLIVC + XL + IV
145CXLVC + XL + V
146CXLVIC + XL + V + I
147CXLVIIC + XL + V + II
148CXLVIIIC + XL + V + III
149CXLIXC + XL + IX
150CLC + L
151CLIC + L + I
152CLIIC + L + II
153CLIIIC + L + III
154CLIVC + L + IV
155CLVC + L + V
156CLVIC + L + V + I
157CLVIIC + L + V + II
158CLVIIIC + L + V + III
159CLIXC + L + IX
160CLXC + L + X
161CLXIC + L + X + I
162CLXIIC + L + X + II
163CLXIIIC + L + X + III
164CLXIVC + L + X + IV
165CLXVC + L + X + V
166CLXVIC + L + X + V + I
167CLXVIIC + L + X + V + II
168CLXVIIIC + L + X + V + III
169CLXIXC + L + X + IX
170CLXXC + L + XX
171CLXXIC + L + XX + I
172CLXXIIC + L + XX + II
173CLXXIIIC + L + XX + III
174CLXXIVC + L + XX + IV
175CLXXVC + L + XX + V
176CLXXVIC + L + XX + V + I
177CLXXVIIC + L + XX + V + II
178CLXXVIIIC + L + XX + V + III
179CLXXIXC + L + XX + IX
180CLXXXC + L + XXX
181CLXXXIC + L + XXX + I
182CLXXXIIC + L + XXX + II
183CLXXXIIIC + L + XXX + III
184CLXXXIVC + L + XXX + IV
185CLXXXVC + L + XXX + V
186CLXXXVIC + L + XXX + V + I
187CLXXXVIIC + L + XXX + V + II
188CLXXXVIIIC + L + XXX + V + III
189CLXXXIXC + L + XXX + IX
190CXCC + XC
191CXCIC + XC + I
192CXCIIC + XC + II
193CXCIIIC + XC + III
194CXCIVC + XC + IV
195CXCVC + XC + V
196CXCVIC + XC + V + I
197CXCVIIC + XC + V + II
198CXCVIIIC + XC + V + III
199CXCIXC + XC + IX
200CCCC

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How to read the chart

Find the number in the left column and the numeral is beside it. The third column shows how the numeral is assembled from place values, which is the quickest way to learn the pattern.

Clicking a number opens a page for that number alone, with the full step by step working, the number in words and answers to the questions people ask about it.

The seven symbols

Every numeral in this chart is built from I (1), V (5), X (10), L (50), C (100), D (500) and M (1000). There are no others in standard use.

A symbol may be repeated up to three times. V, L and D are never repeated, because two of them would always be better written as the next symbol up.

Frequently asked questions

Why is 4 written IV and not IIII?

Standard Roman numerals never repeat a symbol four times, so IV (one before five) is used. IIII does appear on many clock faces, which is a design tradition rather than a different rule.

What is the largest number in standard Roman numerals?

3999, written MMMCMXCIX. Beyond that you need a vinculum, a bar over a symbol that multiplies it by a thousand.

Related symbol pages