The 2010 winter Olympics is known as the XXI Olympic Winter Games. The next summer Olympics will be in 2012 and is known as the XXX Olympiad.
'xlv' IS the roman numeral. The modern numbering system will show it as 45.
200 = CC
You can find a Roman Numeral chart below.
67 = LXVII 1967 = MCMLXVII
Yes, the answer can be found in WikiAnswers Roman Numerals (Edit categories).
1992 In today's terms 1992 converted into Roman numerals is MCMXCII. But there is evidence to show that the Romans themselves would have probably wrote out the number 1992 as MDCCCCLXXXXII which can be simplified to XMMII. The rules governing today's Roman numeral system were introduced during the Middle Ages centuries after the decline of the Roman Empire.
XLV
The Roman numeral I is used to sub-head prophase of meiosis to indicate that it is the first stage of meiosis. Meiosis is a two-step cell division process that consists of meiosis I and meiosis II. By using Roman numerals, the sub-headings help to clearly distinguish between the two stages and show the sequential order in which they occur.
Yes there was! There was Eventing and Jumpers. There was also dressage but that isn't show jumping.
I don't understand your question but XII is the Roman numeral for 12. This made made from X (10) + I (1) + I (1).
Yes the letter "J" is a roman numeral, but it as not a typical roman numeral. The letters "J" and "I" are interchangeable when the letter "I" is the last letter in the Number Form ( i.e. "MMXVIIJ" instead of "MMXVIII" ). This is an easy way to show the end of a roman numeral, but only if it would normally be ended with an "I". There are different reasons why you would want to indicate the end of the number form, but the main reason is to stop alterations of the number ("VI" cannot be changed to "VII" if the letter "J" is used, "VJ" is a correct number but "VJI" is not). This is why doctors will use the letter "J" when writing a script, to stop someone from changing the number on the script.
The letter C represents 100. So you would show ten less than 100 and two. The correct nomenclature would be XCII.