What ↂ means
The large Roman numeral ↂ represents 10,000.
The apostrophus system used marks shaped like a reversed C alongside Roman letters to write large numbers. In that system, CCIↃↃ represented 10,000; ↂ is the compact single-character form associated with it. This notation is attested by 500 AD, though it was not widely used before the Middle Ages.
Why does ↂ look different from familiar Roman numerals?
It is one of the extended forms for Roman numbers above 1,000.
Other signs in that set include ↁ for 5,000 and ↇ for 50,000. A long overline is another notation for multiplying a Roman numeral by 1,000, so X̅ can also stand for 10,000. These are distinct written forms, and their exact strokes vary by font.
Part of the collection
Who writes ↂ
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Don't confuse it with
2X̅ An overlined X can also stand for 10,000, but it is a different written form from ↂ.
Questions people ask
1Can ↂ also mean the ten-thousandth?
Yes. In archaic Roman numeral use, ↂ could represent the ordinal “ten-thousandth” as well as the cardinal number 10,000.
Collections with ↂ
1How to type or find ↂ
- Search it as
- ↂ · Roman numeral 10000 · large Roman numeral · apostrophus numeral
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
ↂ\2182Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.




