MCCCXXV

MCCCXXV is the Roman numeral representation of the number 1325. It is formed by the combination M (1000) plus CCC (300) plus XXV (25), added in descending order to yield 1325. In Roman numerals, this additive structure is a standard way to express integers, and MCCCXXV is the conventional form for the decimal value 1325.

As a year, 1325 CE falls in the early 14th century, a period marked by the later Middle Ages in Europe. It lies within the era of the Avignon Papacy (1309–1376), when the papal seat was based in Avignon rather than Rome. In historical documents and chronicles, MCCCXXV may appear on inscriptions, manuscripts, or coins to designate the year, or as part of enumerations in lists and catalogs that employ Roman numerals.

In modern usage, MCCCXXV may be encountered beyond dating, where Roman numerals are used to label volumes, chapters, or sequences, particularly in historical or scholarly works, monuments, or decorative contexts. The numeral remains a standard example of Roman numeral notation and is often cited in discussions of numeral systems and their applications.