CCCLII

CCCLII is a Roman numeral representing the number 352. In the Roman numeral system, C represents 100, L represents 50, and I represents 1. The numeral is constructed by adding the values of these symbols together. Therefore, CCCLII translates to 100 + 100 + 100 + 50 + 1 + 1, which equals 352. This system of notation was widely used in ancient Rome and is still recognized today, particularly in contexts such as numbering chapters, acts in plays, or as a stylistic element. The arrangement of the symbols follows specific rules, such as placing larger values before smaller ones to indicate addition. In this case, the three Cs (300) are followed by the L (50), and then the two Is (2), resulting in the total value of 352. The Roman numeral system does not have a symbol for zero and traditionally did not use a subtractive principle for most numbers, though exceptions like IV (4) and IX (9) exist. CCCLII adheres to the additive principle.