CLXI

CLXI is a Roman numeral that represents the number 161. In the Roman numeral system, the symbol is formed by combining the values of C (100), L (50), X (10), and I (1). The numeral is read from left to right, with each symbol’s value added to generate the total.

In historical contexts, Roman numerals were used across the Roman Empire for dates, numbering of king’s reigns, and labeling of treaties and treaties. The numeral CLXI appears on a variety of artifacts, such as Roman coins minted in the early second century AD, which confirm the use of the numeral in everyday economic transactions. It also appears in Roman inscriptions that chronicle milestones or public works.

In modern times, CLXI is often used in academic and literary contexts to denote ordinal positions, to label sections of long texts, or to mark page and chapter numbers in ancient manuscripts. It can also be found on commemorative plaques and historic building plaques referencing restoration or construction dates. The usage of CLXI follows the standard rules of additive notation, as is typical with Roman numerals of this value.