U+2160ⅠNumber · decimal Ⅰ
Copy 35 roman numeral symbols for equations, prices and data labels. The Number Forms block supplies most of them. 35 are number.
35 characters and sequences. Choose an entry and it copies straight away.
No match found among these entries.
Enter a whole number from 1 to 3,999. The result uses ordinary Latin letters, which are normally more compatible than the Unicode compatibility characters above.
2026 = MMXXVI
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Here are 12 representative rows out of 35. Read the name before the shape. Each row also carries the hexadecimal and decimal HTML reference for the exact sequence.
U+2160ⅠNumber · decimal Ⅰ
U+2163ⅣNumber · decimal Ⅳ
U+2166ⅦNumber · decimal Ⅶ
U+2169ⅩNumber · decimal Ⅹ
U+216CⅬNumber · decimal Ⅼ
U+216FⅯNumber · decimal Ⅿ
U+2173ⅳNumber · decimal ⅳ
U+2176ⅶNumber · decimal ⅶ
U+2179ⅹNumber · decimal ⅹ
U+217CⅼNumber · decimal ⅼ
U+217FⅿNumber · decimal ⅿ
U+2182ↂNumber · decimal ↂ
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Unicode Roman numerals exist as compatibility characters, while ordinary Latin letters are usually preferable in running text.
These handle amounts, equations, money and ordered labels. That amounts to 35 copyable values here — 35 of them one character long, 0 longer.
Names such as Roman Numeral One, Roman Numeral Four, Roman Numeral Seven, Roman Numeral Ten appear here, and counting every entry puts Small Roman Numeral (16), Roman Numeral One (4), Roman Numeral Five (3) at the top. Single-character values span U+2160 to U+2182.
35 entries
Counted across U+2160 to U+2182, the general-category split is number 35.
Counted across the stored entries, the commonest name patterns are Small Roman Numeral (16), Roman Numeral One (4), Roman Numeral Five (3).
Of the sequences, 0 rely on a zero-width joiner and 0 on a variation selector; 1 code points is the longest single entry.
Watch out for Roman Numeral One next to Roman Numeral One Thousand. They are different characters: U+2160 and U+216F. Test the result in the real app before you use it.
The grouping here follows practical use, not Unicode's formal categories.
Digits and numeric variants. 100% here.
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Pick from 35 roman numeral symbols on this page. 35 of them are number. They come mostly from one part of Unicode: Number Forms.
They come from Number Forms (35). Across U+2160 to U+2182, support gets patchy at the newer end.
Compare Roman Numeral One with Roman Numeral One Thousand. Same shape, different code point.
“Small Roman Numeral” opens 16 names here. Read past it.
If no entry says quite the right thing, try Number Symbols, Fraction Symbols or Greek Symbols.
These words describe the shapes, uses and character families you will meet in this collection.
| Type | Examples | Good for | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Number | Ⅰ Ⅱ Ⅲ | Equations and technical documents | Mixing up Roman Numeral One and Roman Numeral Four |
Every figure below is counted from the 35 entries stored for this page rather than estimated. The characters are drawn from Number Forms (35).
| Group | Entries | Examples | Code points | Usual presentation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number | 35 | Ⅰ Ⅱ Ⅲ | U+2160–U+2164 | Text presentation |
Practical note: Presentation is the typical default. A variation selector, a specific font stack, or an application that overrides emoji rendering can change what you see after pasting.
Compare these choices with number symbols and fraction symbols. For a deeper explanation, read Unicode Symbols Explained: From Code Point to Character. For a quick answer first, see should i use unicode roman numerals or ordinary letters?.
Tip: Pair anything decorative with real text. That is what search engines index and what screen readers announce.
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Copying stores text, so the value survives the clipboard intact. Paste it with Ctrl V, ⌘ V or your device's Paste command.
Start with Roman Numeral One. It works nearly everywhere.
When handling prices, measurements and data labels, the 35 number entries are the obvious pool, and let visual weight settle the final choice.
When creating numbered steps and diagram keys, paste the complete entry — all of these are single code points, so a partial copy is not a risk here.
Ⅰ Roman Numeral referenceⅠ Ⅱ ⅢⅢ roman numeral Ⅰ05
Every character here has a numeric identity, and that number is what the keyboard methods use: decimal on a Windows keypad, hexadecimal in Word and on macOS.
| Character | Name | Windows | Hex | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ⅰ | Roman Numeral One | Alt 8544 | 2160 | Ⅰ |
| Ⅳ | Roman Numeral Four | Alt 8547 | 2163 | Ⅳ |
| Ⅶ | Roman Numeral Seven | Alt 8550 | 2166 | Ⅶ |
| Ⅹ | Roman Numeral Ten | Alt 8553 | 2169 | Ⅹ |
| Ⅼ | Roman Numeral Fifty | Alt 8556 | 216C | Ⅼ |
| Ⅿ | Roman Numeral One Thousand | Alt 8559 | 216F | Ⅿ |
Two limits apply to alt codes: a physical keypad, and a ceiling at U+FFFF. The complete keyboard guide covers every platform method in full.
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Number Forms is the main home for these, with 100% of the set. None of these are emoji. Each one follows the colour and size of nearby text.
A pasted entry is redrawn by the receiving application's font. Expect small differences in width and weight across devices, and larger ones where a font lacks the character entirely.
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Mixing up Roman Numeral One and Roman Numeral Four.
Expecting one rule to cover all 35 entries.
Treating these roman numeral symbols as interchangeable with the visually similar characters in number symbols.
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Different code points, similar shapes. Roman Numeral One sits at U+2160 and Roman Numeral One Thousand at U+216F, so search, sorting and screen readers treat them as unrelated characters even where they look the same.
Write Ⅰ (hex) or Ⅰ (decimal) to get Ⅰ. Numeric references sidestep encoding problems in older toolchains.
Yes. None of the 35 entries on this page carry emoji properties, so each one inherits the colour, weight and size of the text around it, exactly like a letter does.
Chiefly Number Forms, which accounts for 35. That matters because a font either supports a block broadly or barely at all.
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This collection includes the number converter listed in the Unicode tools hub. Use the tool above, then read the guide and questions here when you need compatibility or safety context.
Numeric work runs into two recurring problems: producing a numeral in a compatible form, and spotting invisible characters that break a copied value.
Composing a finished design from these is what the Symbol Maker is for. Every tool on this site runs locally and is listed in the Unicode tools hub.
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All counts derive from the 35 values actually stored for this collection. Rather than curating names by hand, this page reads them from the Unicode 17.0 database, and takes emoji membership from the standard's own data files.
Try “heart”, “check”, “moon” or paste a symbol.