CCXIV

CCXIV is the Roman numeral notation for the number 214. It is composed of the symbols C, C, X, and IV, where C represents 100, X represents 10, and IV represents 4. In standard Roman numerals, IV uses subtractive notation to denote 4, so CCXIV equals 200 (two Cs) plus 14 (X plus IV), totaling 214.

Historically, CCXIV would appear on inscriptions, monuments, and manuscripts that used Roman numerals for numbers, as well as on dated records such as years in the common era (214 CE). In modern contexts, CCXIV is sometimes used for enumerating chapters, volumes, or list items, as part of stylistic or traditional numeric formatting.

There is an alternative, non-subtractive form for four in some older inscriptions or clocks, namely IIII, but the standard modern convention uses IV in CCXIV. The numeral remains a canonical representation within the set of Roman numerals and is widely recognized in educational materials and numeral systems that reference classical numbering.