MCCCLX

MCCCLX is the Roman numeral designation for the number 1360. It is formed from the symbols M, C, L, and X: M represents 1000, CCC represents 300, and LX represents 60.

In MCCCLX the numerals are arranged from largest to smallest without any subtractive combinations, so the value is simply additive: 1000 + 300 + 60 = 1360.

The sequence has practical use in antique inscriptions, commemorative dates, and other contexts where Roman numerals persist. In historical documents dating events, MCCCLX would indicate the year 1360 in the Gregorian or Julian calendar contexts commonly used for that era.

In modern usage, MCCCLX may appear as a stylistic element on clocks, monuments, book titles, or product and model numbers, where Roman numerals serve an aesthetic or traditional purpose.

The numeral is part of a broader system of Roman numerals, which use combinations of M, D, C, L, X, V, and I with additive and subtractive rules. MCCCLX contains no subtractive notation (such as IV or IX). Understanding MCCCLX thus illustrates how larger Roman numerals are built by combining thousands, hundreds, tens, and units.