Is Latin a language from Greece?

Language in Ancient Greece?

Greek and a little latin

Is Greece the official language of Latin?

With respect, this question doesn't make sense.

Is welsh one of the oldest languages in Europe?

No. Greek is the oldest practiced language in Western Europe. Some people forget that Greece is considered a part of Western Europe. This is due to the history of Greece, which made Greece heavily tied to the true geographical definition of Western Europe. The Greek language has been around since about 1400 BCE. Disregarding Greece, Latin would be the oldest "surviving" language of Western Europe. Latin is still official in one country, Vatican City, and many people across the world still learn Latin. In addition, Latin is still used in naming items (from animals to elements). The Latin language was established around 500 BCE. If you don't count Latin, because truly Latin is a dead language, then yes, Welsh is the oldest practiced language in Western Europe, surviving from around 700 CE.

Is Roman language the same as the Greek language?

The Romans spoke and wrote Latin. Their contemporaries in Greece spoke and wrote Ancient Greek. :D

Where did the Latin and Greek language originate?

Latin originated in Rome and Greek originated in Greece.

Why did Aristotle use Latin as his official language?

Aristotle did not use Latin as his official language; he lived in ancient Greece and primarily wrote in Greek. Latin became more prevalent in philosophy during the time of the Roman Empire, but Aristotle's works were originally in Greek and then translated into Latin later on.

Why was the byzantine empire more Greek than Latin?

It was because Greek was the lingua franca of the eastern Mediterranean and because this empire was centred on Greece. Constantinople, its capital, was in Greece. Moreover, the lands to the north of Greece, in the Balkan Peninsula, where Latin was the main language, were lost to Slavic invasions.

What part of the world talks greek and latin?

Greek is spoken only in Greece. Latin is not spoken anywhere, is the official language of the Vatican along with Italian but they speak Italian.

How did the roman language influence everyday life in Greece or rome?

The Roman language was Latin. Of course the everyday language of Rome was based on the language of the Romans. Latin heavily influenced the Languages if Italy, Gaul (France), Hispania (Spain) Lusitania (Portugal) and Dacia (Romania). So much so that the modern languages of these countries are derived from Latin. Latin probably influenced the languages of other areas of the Roman Empire, but these were replaced by languages of the the conquests and large scale immigrations of Germanic peoples, Slavs and Arabs into areas of the Roman Empire. Latin was also the language of administration throughout the empire. Latin influenced the everyday life of Greece only in so far as it was the language of administration. It did not influence the Greek language. The Romans elites received an education in both Latin and Greek and were fluent in Greek.

What is the greco-roman language?

Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.Technically there is no such thing as a Greco-Roman language. The term Greco-Roman refers to the combined cultures of ancient Greece and ancient Rome. The languages spoken were Latin and Greek. The languages were separate with a few crosswords words in both.

Did the Romans speak Greek?

Yes, the educated Romans were fluent in Greek. They spoke, read and wrote in it along with Latin. Most upper class Romans were educated in Greece. -- The language of Rome and the Roman Empire was Latin. Greek was a language for the elite; they had to learn it in school or with a tutor. Much like Latin or French for Americans.

How do you say language in latin?

'Language' in Latin is 'lingua.'