What is a centimeter?

A centimeter is a metric unit of length equal to one hundredth of a meter, commonly used for measuring small to moderate linear distances.

What was the Roman actus used for?

The Roman actus was primarily used in Roman land surveying and cadastral measurements to define field boundaries and land areas.

Can I use this converter for modern land measurement?

No, the Roman actus is an ancient unit no longer used in practical modern surveying; this converter is for research and educational comparisons.

How to Convert from Centimeter [cm] to Roman actus?

Learn how to convert length measurements from centimeters to Roman actus units using an easy online converter. Understand the historical context and practical use cases for this ancient Roman unit.

Centimeter [cm]

Roman actus

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Centimeter [cm] to Roman actus Conversion Table

Centimeter [cm]	Roman actus

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.

Interval

Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.

Centimeter [cm] to Roman actus Conversion Table
Centimeter [cm]	Roman actus

Explore More Length Units Converter

What Is This Tool?

This unit converter tool allows you to convert measurements from centimeters, a modern metric unit, to the Roman actus, an ancient Roman unit of length used primarily in land surveying and cadastral records.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the value in centimeters that you want to convert.
Select 'centimeter [cm]' as your starting unit.
Choose 'Roman actus' as the target unit.
Click the convert button to get the result.

Key Features

Converts length measurements from centimeters to Roman actus instantly.
Supports historical unit conversion relevant to archaeology and classical studies.
Easy to use browser-based tool for quick and accurate measurement translation.

Examples

10 centimeters equals 0.002818591 Roman actus.
100 centimeters equals 0.02818591 Roman actus.

Common Use Cases

Translating modern metric lengths into ancient Roman land measurement units.
Studying and comparing cadastral and surveying data from Roman times.
Research in archaeology, historical cartography, and classical land surveying analysis.

Tips & Best Practices

Use this converter for educational or scholarly research related to Roman era measurements.
Apply conversions carefully when analyzing historical land records or maps.
Keep in mind the ancient nature of Roman actus and possible variations in its length.

Limitations

Roman actus is an obsolete unit with historical approximations affecting precision.
Conversions are best suited for comparative and research purposes, not modern engineering.
Differences in historical Roman foot lengths limit exact accuracy.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a centimeter?: A centimeter is a metric unit of length equal to one hundredth of a meter, commonly used for measuring small to moderate linear distances.
What was the Roman actus used for?: The Roman actus was primarily used in Roman land surveying and cadastral measurements to define field boundaries and land areas.
Can I use this converter for modern land measurement?: No, the Roman actus is an ancient unit no longer used in practical modern surveying; this converter is for research and educational comparisons.

Key Terminology

Centimeter [cm]: A metric unit of length equal to one hundredth of a meter, used for measuring small to moderate lengths.
Roman actus: An ancient Roman unit of length equal to 120 Roman feet, roughly 35.5 meters, used historically in land measurement and surveying.
Cadastral: Relating to the surveying and recording of land ownership and boundaries.

Quick Knowledge Check

What metric unit is converted to Roman actus using this tool?

Meter

Centimeter

Millimeter

What was the primary purpose of the Roman actus historically?

Cooking measurements

Roman land surveying

Timekeeping

Why might the conversion to Roman actus have precision limitations?

It is a modern unit

Historical variations in Roman foot length

The formula is uncertain

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