MCDXXXV

MCDXXXV is a Roman numeral representing the number 1435. It is formed by the symbols M (1000), CD (400), XXX (30), and V (5). The combination uses subtractive notation for 400, written as CD, rather than CCCC.

The numeral is commonly used to denote a year or order in lists when Roman numerals are preferred. In historical inscriptions, manuscripts, clocks, and architectural dedications, MCDXXXV and other Roman numerals appear as dating marks or enumerative indicators. In modern contexts, it may also be encountered in product identifiers, chapter numbering, or model names, though such uses are not tied to any particular historical year.

Historically, 1435 falls in the 15th century, a period bridging the late Middle Ages and the early Renaissance in Europe. The Gregorian calendar had not yet been adopted, and the Julian calendar was in use in most regions. The exact dating of events from that year can vary by region due to calendar transitions and local record-keeping practices.

Variants and related figures: 1435 can also be written in additive notation as MCCCCXXXV, though the subtractive form MCDXXXV is the standard in modern usage. Other nearby numbers use similar patterns, such as MCDXXXIV for 1434 and MCDXXXVI for 1436. Roman numerals continue to be used for stylistic and formal purposes where a traditional or ceremonial tone is desired.