DCCCLXXVI

DCCCLXXVI is the Roman numeral for the integer 876. It is composed by the additive sequence D (500) plus CCC (300) plus LXX (70) plus VI (6), yielding 876. In Roman numeral notation, numerals are typically arranged from largest to smallest, and subtractive notation is used sparingly, but DCCCLXXVI does not employ any subtractive pairs.

This numeral can appear in historical inscriptions, on clock faces, or as a label for chapters, volumes, or year designations in various sources. The form reflects the standard rules of classical Latin numerals, where D denotes 500, C denotes 100, L denotes 50, X denotes 10, V denotes 5, and I denotes 1, with repeats limited (C, X, and I may be repeated up to three times).

The number 876 is even and composite, with a prime factorization of 2^2 × 3 × 73. In Roman contexts, 876 is primarily a value rather than a concept; its significance depends on the specific historical or textual setting in which the numeral appears.