MXXXIV

MXXXIV is the representation of the Arabic numeral 1034 in Roman numerals. It combines the symbols M (1000), XXX (30), and IV (4), using the standard additive and subtractive principles of the classical Roman numeral system: M + XXX + IV = 1000 + 30 + (5 − 1) = 1034.

As a number, 1034 is an even composite integer with standard arithmetic properties: it lies between 1033 and 1035, has prime factorization 2 × 17 × 31, and appears in various mathematical contexts like any four-digit integer. As a chronological designation, MXXXIV can denote the year 1034 in the Anno Domini (AD) or Common Era (CE) calendar; historical events from that year are typically referenced using Arabic numerals in modern writing, though Roman numerals appear in some formal or stylistic contexts.

Roman numerals such as MXXXIV are commonly used today for numbering book chapters, movie sequels, monarchs, papal names, and formal documents, as well as on clocks and cornerstones. The usage follows established conventions—repeating symbols for addition and placing smaller symbols before larger ones to indicate subtraction (e.g., IV for 4). Variants and archaic forms exist in historical inscriptions, but MXXXIV represents the conventional and widely recognized form for 1034.