There are about 13 million Greek speakers, including those who speak it as a first and second language. In ancient times, Greek was widely spoken as a first and second language across the eastern Mediterranean region.
The Answer is actually the Tragedy.
They spoke Ancient Greek. It was a language in and of itself.
It is the basis of modern Greek, but is changing rapidly as the Greeks are 'Europeanising' their language. Up to 50 years ago it was a compulsory subject at Greek schools, but this has been discarded.
Spartans were Greeks, and they spoke Ancient Greek like their neighbours.The Spartans spoke the Doric Greek language. The Spartans practiced the Greek Polytheism religion. Sparta existed from 900s 192 BC.The people of Sparta spoke Greek.
Yes.
The ancient Spartans spoke Dorian Greek, a dialect of ancient Greek language. Modern Spartans, like most other modern Greeks, speak modern Greek with the usual regional variations. ..
No, they are unrelated languages. The modern Macedonian language is a slavic language, related to Russian and Polish. The ancient Macedonian language was most likely a dialect of Greek, or at least related to Greek.
The language spoken in Athens during ancient times was Ancient Greek. Today, the official language of Athens is Modern Greek.
The Ancient Greeks are credited with speaking the Greek language first, dating back to around the 13th century BC. The Greek language has a rich history and has evolved over time into Modern Greek.
Ancient Greek is a dead language which means it is not spoken as a common everyday language for people to communicate with. However modern Greek is still spoken in Grease and some parts of Italy.
There are about 13 million Greek speakers, including those who speak it as a first and second language. In ancient times, Greek was widely spoken as a first and second language across the eastern Mediterranean region.
The ancient Spartans spoke Dorian Greek, a dialect of ancient Greek language. Modern Spartans, like most other modern Greeks, speak modern Greek with the usual regional variations. ..
The Answer is actually the Tragedy.
Modern people and ancient alike.
They spoke Ancient Greek. It was a language in and of itself.
It is the basis of modern Greek, but is changing rapidly as the Greeks are 'Europeanising' their language. Up to 50 years ago it was a compulsory subject at Greek schools, but this has been discarded.