Earrooyn Raueagh

earrooyn 'sy chorys earrooagh Raueagh

She corys earrooanyn ad earrooyn Raueagh, ny earrooanyn Raueagh, as y bun oc 'sy Çhenn Raue. V'ad freillt myr aght screeuee earrooyn feie'n Oarpey derrey ny Mean Eashyn Jeianagh. Ta ny h-earrooyn screeuit lesh cochianglaghyn lettyryn veih'n abbyrlhit Ladjynagh, as leagh slane-earroo shickyr currit da dagh lettyr. Cha nel yn aght noa-emshyragh gymmydey agh ny shiaght lettyryn shoh:

Earrooyn Raueagh er jerrey yn lhong Cutty Sark ta taishbyney yn dreaght ayns trieyn. Ta ny h-earrooyn goll eddyr 13 dys 22, veih bun gy baare.
I V X L C D M
1 5 10 50 100 500 1000

Va ymmyd ny h-earrooyn Raueagh freillt foddey lurg jerrey as tuittym Impiraght y Raue. Hoshee sleih gymmydey earrooyn Arabagh ayns ynnyd ny h-earrooyn Raueagh veih'n 14oo eash; ansherbee, s'moal va'n loaghtey shen, as ta earrooyn Raueagh foast ayn ayns obbraghyn ennagh derrey yn laa t'ain.

Myr sampleyr, t'ad foast ry-akin er eddinyn cluig, lheid as er y chlag Big Ben (v'er ny chiaddey ayns 1852), raad ta ny h-ooryn screeuit myr:

I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII

Foddee ny screeuynyn IV as IX ve lhaiht myr "un ny sloo na queig" (4) as "un ny sloo na jeih" (9), ga dy vel tradishoon ayn ta cur foayr ta screeu yn earroo "4" myr "IIII" er cluig earrooyn Raueagh.[1]

Ta ymmydyn cadjin elley goaill stiagh bleeantyn er lhiaghtyn as troggalyssyn as dateyn coip-chiart er scaaghyn filmyn as claareeyn çhellveeish. Ta MCM, ta cowraghey "thousane, as keead ny sloo na thousane elley", meanal 1900, as, er-yn-oyr shen, ta 1912 screeuit myr MCMXII. Da bleeantyn yn eash roie (21d), ta MM shassoo er son 2000. She MMXXIV (2024) y vlein shoh.

Imraaghyn

reagh
  1. Judkins, Maura (4 Sauin 2011). "Public clocks do a number on Roman numerals". "Most clocks using Roman numerals traditionally use IIII instead of IV... One of the rare prominent clocks that uses the IV instead of IIII is Big Ben in London." 

Kianglaghyn magh

reagh
  • "Roman Numerals (Totally Epic Guide)". Know The Romans.