Free Printable Roman Numerals Charts (1 to 100, 1 to 1,000 and Blank)

Three Roman numeral charts: every number from 1 to 100, a place-by-place chart to 1,000, and a blank write-in chart. 3 versions, free to print.

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Roman Numerals 1 to 100Every number with its Roman numeral1I2II3III4IV5V6VI7VII8VIII9IX10X11XI12XII13XIII14XIV15XV16XVI17XVII18XVIII19XIX20XX21XXI22XXII23XXIII24XXIV25XXV26XXVI27XXVII28XXVIII29XXIX30XXX31XXXI32XXXII33XXXIII34XXXIV35XXXV36XXXVI37XXXVII38XXXVIII39XXXIX40XL41XLI42XLII43XLIII44XLIV45XLV46XLVI47XLVII48XLVIII49XLIX50L51LI52LII53LIII54LIV55LV56LVI57LVII58LVIII59LIX60LX61LXI62LXII63LXIII64LXIV65LXV66LXVI67LXVII68LXVIII69LXIX70LXX71LXXI72LXXII73LXXIII74LXXIV75LXXV76LXXVI77LXXVII78LXXVIII79LXXIX80LXXX81LXXXI82LXXXII83LXXXIII84LXXXIV85LXXXV86LXXXVI87LXXXVII88LXXXVIII89LXXXIX90XC91XCI92XCII93XCIII94XCIV95XCV96XCVI97XCVII98XCVIII99XCIX100CThe seven symbolsI= 1V= 5X= 10L= 50C= 100D= 500M= 1,000Put a smaller symbol before a larger one to subtract (IV = 4, IX = 9, XL = 40, XC = 90). Otherwise add.Name:Date:
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About these roman numerals chart handouts

Roman numerals still turn up on clock faces, book chapters, movie sequels, outlines and monuments, so students are often asked to read them. The system uses seven letters: I = 1, V = 5, X = 10, L = 50, C = 100, D = 500 and M = 1,000. Symbols are added from largest to smallest, and a smaller symbol before a larger one is subtracted.

The 1 to 100 chart lists every number with its Roman numeral in a ten-by-ten grid, from I to C. It is a quick reference for reading any numeral in that range, and it shows how X, L and C carry the tens.

The 1 to 1,000 chart is built a different way. Writing out a thousand numerals is not practical, so the sheet lists the ones, tens and hundreds from 1 to 9 in separate columns, plus M, MM and MMM. Any number up to 3,999 is built by joining its thousands, hundreds, tens and ones, and four examples are worked out at the bottom.

The blank chart has the same grid with the numeral boxes left empty, so students can write each one from the symbol key and check against the filled chart. Every numeral was generated by a conversion function, then checked by an independent reader that converted each one back for the numbers 1 to 3,999.

How to use them

  1. Choose the 1 to 100, 1 to 1,000 or blank chart.
  2. Edit the title and add a student name and date.
  3. Print and review the seven symbols.
  4. Practice with a few numbers, then try years like 1994 and 2026.

Classroom tips

  • Ask students to find the date of the current year in Roman numerals.
  • Teach the subtractive pairs IV, IX, XL and XC as single chunks.
  • Have students find Roman numerals around school, such as on clocks or in books.
  • Use the blank chart as a practice sheet, then check against the filled chart.

Where the facts come from

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.

Frequently asked questions

Why is 4 written IV and not IIII?

Standard Roman numerals use subtraction for 4, 9, 40, 90, 400 and 900, so 4 is IV. You may still see IIII on some clock faces, but the standard form is IV.

Can any symbol be repeated?

I, X, C and M can repeat up to three times, so III is 3 and XXX is 30. V, L and D are never repeated, since VV would just be X.

How do I write 1,994 in Roman numerals?

Break it up: 1,000 is M, 900 is CM, 90 is XC and 4 is IV. Join them in order to get MCMXCIV. The 1 to 1,000 chart shows how to build any number this way.

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