It seems obvious that during ancient Rome mathematics would have been almost essential, I mean look at the colosseum or the pantheon structures like that would have required considerable mathematical planning but, how was the written using Roman numerals?
Hi, Roman mathematics and engineering are a fairly popular subjects in this sub, so while you're waiting for direct responses, you may find these earlier threads interesting:
What mathematical symbols (ie + and -) were used in the Roman Republic and Empire? Did they change? featuring /u/kohatsootsich
FAQ section Using Roman numerals to do mathematics
Engineering
What was math/physics before calculus? Finishing 2nd year college physics, and its in pretty much everything featuring /u/ManicMarine
How did the Romans do engineering? featuring /u/Tiako
I am a young man in the Roman Empire with a profound interest in engineering. I want to build aquaducts and bridges when I grow up. How do I receive the training/education to do this? featuring /u/Alkibiades415