Date In Roman Numerals

When writing history in Roman numerals, do you put months or days in advance?

The Romans had a completely different month and lunar calendar for many years! As an example. December means the tenth month! October means the eighth month! Etc. Julius (July) and Augustus (August) are extra months!

Modern interpretations are based on where you live. The British use days / months / years, the Americans use months, days, years ... it really depends more on the fact that you live far more on the Roman interpreter!

You like to do that, okay.

Date In Roman Numerals

When writing history in Roman numerals, do you put months or days first? 3
I have tattoos and my mom doesn't beat cancer. She had a double mastectomy (sp?) On 9292009. I want this date and the cancer band as a tattoo. So there's just one problem, I'm not sure I can control the numbers. Some people have told me that when you write history in Roman numerals, the month comes first (month, day, year). But I saw a lot of tattoos written day by day, month by month, year by year. So I'm wondering how it is correct or it really doesn't matter how it is written. Thank you very much!
update
And if you comment that you don't have a tattoo, don't comment. I'm trying not to be rude, I just want to know the date, not how the tattoo looks =] Thanks.
The Roman month and the lunar calendar were very different from many years! So for example. December means the tenth month! October means the eighth month! Etc. Julius (July) and Augustus (August) are extra months!
Modern interpretations are based on where you live. The British use days / months / years, the Americans use months, days, years ... it really depends on where you live on the Roman interpretation!
That's fine by you, okay.
This page can help you.
D:
When writing history in Roman numerals, do you put months or days first?
I have tattoos and my mom doesn't beat cancer. She had a double mastectomy (sp?) On 9292009. I want this date and the cancer band as a tattoo. So there's just one problem, I'm not sure I can control the numbers. Some people have told me that if you have ...
Il aurait été daté en Latin as AD II KAL OCT (before I II [= 2 days tre] Kalendis [first day] Octobriensis [du 8ème mois, or octobre] n'Exitit lasque le Latin éétit la principal laue occidentale, et vous ne voudriez pas de l'année in Roman terminology!)!
I have two years of advanced Latin language, which is hardly qualified as clear Latin, but I have never seen Roman history in the form we use so much today.
Better yes answer to a similar question. Note: This is the format I remember for the data written for the Latin keys.
The month of the year is an American thing. The year of the day is England. But whatever works for you!
And yes, his spelling is correct. I am happy for you and your mother.

Date In Roman Numerals

When I see your question, I would like to say forget the Roman numerals, they are gone and they have only been used for decades.

Now that I've read your contact details, I really wanted to find another way to mark success and forget about tattoos. It would be better to donate this money to a cancer charity or to study cancer yourself. Or what if you bought a nice dress to meet your mom?

And in your mind, how would you feel with this permanent record if you didn't have all the cancers?