Latin came to be spoken originally in the province/country of Latium (modern Lazio), hence the name "Latin." It is one of several languages that belong to the Italic branch of the Indo-European family languages. The Italic languages include the now-defunct languages of Oscan, Umbrian, Volscian, Aequian, Latin, Falliscan--and of course the modern Romance languages that evolved from Latin (French, Provencal, Italian, Sicilian, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese, Ladino, Romansch, Romanian, etc.).
Proto-Italic is the name of the language that linguists have reconstructed from which Latin and its sibling languages descended. Italic was closely related to Celtic and a bit more distantly to Germanic.
Speakers of Proto-Italic split off from the main body of Indo-European speakers perhaps around 3000-2000 BC. It is thought that the Indo-Europeans lived in what is today Ukraine, and the people who migrated from there eventually settled in what is now
and crap
I believe it was a mix of indigenous Latin American, African, and European influences, mostly influenced by the first two. There are some wonderful references on the following websites: http://www.latindance.com/history_of_salsa.htm http://www.amoredance.com/DanceHist.htm http://www-staff.it.uts.edu.au/~don/pubs/latin.html
Latin-America
donno
Tap dancing originated from America.
England
brooklyn!
America
Spain
India
China
china
no
Latin originated in ancient Rome, which is now modern-day Italy. It was the language of the Roman Empire and is the precursor to the Romance languages such as Italian, Spanish, French, and Portuguese.
i dont really know
don't know