For teachers and students

Roman numerals 1 to 100

By Mark · Updated 26 October 2026

Print the full chart, or turn it into a worksheet. Each worksheet prints on one page, and the full chart is its answer key.

Show Full chart Worksheet: write the numerals Worksheet: write the numbers Worksheet: mixed

Highlight subtraction (IV, IX, XL, XC)

Numbers 1 to 100 and their Roman numerals
1I	2II	3III	4IV	5V	6VI	7VII	8VIII	9IX	10X
11XI	12XII	13XIII	14XIV	15XV	16XVI	17XVII	18XVIII	19XIX	20XX
21XXI	22XXII	23XXIII	24XXIV	25XXV	26XXVI	27XXVII	28XXVIII	29XXIX	30XXX
31XXXI	32XXXII	33XXXIII	34XXXIV	35XXXV	36XXXVI	37XXXVII	38XXXVIII	39XXXIX	40XL
41XLI	42XLII	43XLIII	44XLIV	45XLV	46XLVI	47XLVII	48XLVIII	49XLIX	50L
51LI	52LII	53LIII	54LIV	55LV	56LVI	57LVII	58LVIII	59LIX	60LX
61LXI	62LXII	63LXIII	64LXIV	65LXV	66LXVI	67LXVII	68LXVIII	69LXIX	70LXX
71LXXI	72LXXII	73LXXIII	74LXXIV	75LXXV	76LXXVI	77LXXVII	78LXXVIII	79LXXIX	80LXXX
81LXXXI	82LXXXII	83LXXXIII	84LXXXIV	85LXXXV	86LXXXVI	87LXXXVII	88LXXXVIII	89LXXXIX	90XC
91XCI	92XCII	93XCIII	94XCIV	95XCV	96XCVI	97XCVII	98XCVIII	99XCIX	100C

Patterns to spot

Read down a column: every number ending in 4 ends in IV, and every number ending in 9 ends in IX.
Read across a row: the tens part stays the same while the ones run through I to IX.
The longest numeral on the chart is LXXXVIII (88), with eight letters.
Five numbers on the chart are a single letter: I (1), V (5), X (10), L (50) and C (100).

Turn on Highlight subtraction to see every number that uses a subtraction pair. For the rules behind them, read how Roman numerals work. For numbers beyond 100, see the full list to 1,000.