DCCXXXV

DCCXXXV is the Roman numeral for the integer 735. It is formed by adding the values of its symbols: D (500) plus CC (200) plus XXX (30) plus V (5). This combination uses additive notation, with no subtractive pairs involved.

D equals 500, C equals 100, X equals 10, and V equals 5. The component parts break down as 500 + 200 + 30 + 5, totaling 735. In standard Roman numeral conventions, the symbols are arranged from largest to smallest, which is the case here.

In modern usage, Roman numerals appear in contexts such as chapter headings, monarchs and popes’ regnal numbers, clock faces, film or book edition numbers, and event year inscriptions. DCCXXXV would denote the number 735 in such contexts or serve as a label or ordinal marker within a list. If used to denote a year, it would correspond to 735 CE, though in most contemporary styles Arabic numerals are preferred for dates.

For completeness, the Arabic numeral 735 converts to DCCXXXV in Roman numerals, illustrating the direct mapping between the two numeral systems. DCCXXXV is therefore both a specific numeral and a representative example of additive Roman notation.