what does the roman numeral ss mean?
142391
i dont think theres an ss..
73466
Felix. Fe - the symbol of Iron, and LIX - the roman numeral representation of 59.
578863
Yes. The first three digits are the area number. They represent the state or U.S. possession where the number was issued -- NOT the country. The second two digits are the group number. Numbers are assigned starting in the Northeast, so people on the West coast have higher numbers than those on the East coast. For more information see:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_security_number#Structure\nAnd:\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/employer/stateweb.htm
1046346
The original purpose of this number was to administer the Social Security program, but it has come to be used also as a "primary key" (national ID number) for individuals within the United States. Payroll, university student records, credit records, and driver's licenses are sometimes indexed by Social Security number. The U.S. military has used the Social Security number as an identification number for all service members since 1969. As a result, disclosure and processing of these numbers is of major concern to many citizens and privacy advocates.\n\nSince the Social Security Number also doubles as national ID number, some people unfamiliar with the US system may mistake the word "security" in the name to mean "national security". It is far from the truth. The word "security" in "Social Security" refers to the financial security of retired persons.
426470
The signature at the end of a letter is called the "script".  The "PS" stands for "Post Script" which means "after the signature" ("Oh, before I signed this, I forgot to mention...").
1183920
The first three numbers indicate where you were born, or where you received your SSN.  \n\nIf you're curious about your own, here's a site for you to check out.  You enter the first three numbers of your SSN and it'll tell you what state that's associated with.
473245
I think It has something to do with the Significance of the the number twelve to romans. \n12 months\n12 titans\n12 apostles\nso the numbers 1- 12 are unique sounding although we use a base 10 arabic system for the numerals\nthirteen and fifteen are simply changed for ease of use, but they do use the 'teen' system. \nI think they are changed because the 'e' sound in three is too similar to the 't' in teen, and the transition from 'v' to t in fiveteen would be foriegn sounding. \nLike why we pronounce the suffix -ed differently for words ending with different sounds. Eg. worked, stopped, 'ed' is pronounced 't'. milled,jelled 'ed' is pronounced 'd' and sometimed 'ed' is pronounce 'ed' shredded, etc. \n\nSo the numbers up to twelve are unique, but only in roman based counting systems.\n\nJessom made a good point though.\nWhy don't the teens follow other number conventions like twenty, thirty, forty,
738673
The Roman numerals represent the scale step that the chords are built on. The numerals can also show the tonal character of the chords. A large numeral indicates a major chord, small indicates a minor chord. A superscript "o" indicates a diminished chord and a 7 indicates a 7th chord. \n\nThus, the chords in a C major scale (C,D,E,F,G,A,B,C) would be:\n\n  I , ii , iii , IV , V , vi , vii^o (the o raised up) , I .\n\nAlso chord inversions (a chord note in the bass other than the note the chord is built on, eg. an E in the bass instead of the C in a C,E,G chord) use different markings.\n\nYou would do well to get a music theory book that would explain in more detail.  Essentials of Music Theory published by Alfred Music Publishers or The Bradley Book of Chords, Scales and Modes by Bradley Publishing (if it is still available) would cover all of this material.\n\nAlso you can type Music Theory in your search bar and get a number of sites that will help with music study. If the site Dolmetsch Online-Music Theory shows up click on that and scroll down to Lesson 18 and then click on "Naming Chords with Roman Numerals".
1065468
Couldnt find the answer to that one im afraid and have forgotten all of my high school latin but if you ever bump into a Roman maybe this will help....?!\n\nscisne latine?\n\nDo you know Latin?\n\nMaybe the website below will help x
256248
as Romans used abacus for reckoning, they didn't use a notation including comma to fix the integer position (actually their numeral system was not positional, although the instrument they used was).\nI guess they considered the integer of any quantity referring to the appropriate measure unit: (to give a rough exemple out of this context, you can always say 1453 centimeters instead of 14.53 meters).\nIt is also to be considered that not all things had to be written, or written permanently, at that time, and moreover, not everyone knew everything.\nIt is thus possible that there were techniques or ways of representing numbers which were known only by few.\n\nBut the above are all conjectures of my own, nothing documented (save for the fact that Romans used abacus)
734823
SUS is actually a viscosity unit. It stands for "Saybolt universal seconds". When you see it on a can of spray, it informs you on the viscosity of the product you're about to spray (like wd40).
310042
it's the numbers that represent every charater that can be inputted on a computer.  you can see the list here\n\nhttp://www.lookuptables.com/
11623
comes from latin "numero"\n\nIn French, Spanish & Italian, number is numero
76094
I think people subconsciously relate roman numerals to the ancient times, so even though the 10 Comandments weren't given to Moses that terribly long ago, we think of putting them on there. They also look a little more serious.
142146
Hmmm Ni = 2, San = person... LOL I know the first Kanji is Moon, the second is a little more dificult.. Sorry man.
73869
1,100 \n And here's the answer in romen numerals:\n\nMC\n\nWhoop-a-de-Doo!
667295
This sounds like a Medal of Saint Benedict.\n\nC.S.P.B. = Crux Sancti Patris Benedicti = Cross of the Holy Father Benedict\n\nC.S.S.M.L = Crux Sacra Sit Mihi Lux = The Holy Cross be my light\n\nN.D.S.M = Non Draco Sit Mihi Dux = Let not the dragon be my guide\n\nV.R.S.N.S.M.V.S.M.Q.L.I.V.B. = Vade Retro Satana, Nunquam Suade Mihi Vana — Sunt Mala \n\nQuae Libas, Ipse Venena Bibas = Begone, Satan, do not suggest to me thy vanities — evil are the things thou profferest, drink thou thy own poison \n\n"Ejus in obitu nro praesentia muniamus = May we at our death be fortified by his presence\n\n(Spell check doesn't work well with Latin)\n\nWith love in Christ.