Ancient Rome's official language was Latin. Today, Rome is a city in italy, which has Italian as its official language.
Rome doesn't technically have an official language.
Latin was the official language.
Rome isn't a nation, however its official language is, of course, Italian
Rome is the capital city of Italy. Italy's official language is Italian.
In the times the New Testament was written, the official language was latin, since Rome was the emperor city. Jews official language was Hebrew and Greek was a very influencing language.
"Christianity" has never been a language. It has always been a religion.
ancient rome had priests for its polytheistic religions. christian priests were more common when constatine the great made Christianity the official language of rome.
There was a large range of languages spoken in Rome, it was the first true multicultural city. Languages would have included Persian (old Arabic), Hebrew, old German (more so after the Visigoths sacked Rome) but the two major languages were Greek and Latin with Latin being the official language.
The official language of Rome, Italy, is Italian. However, given its role as a major international city, English is also widely spoken and understood, especially in tourist areas and business settings.
The country where Latin is the official language and German is the military official language is Vatican City. Vatican City is a city-state enclaved within Rome, Italy, and serves as the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church. While Latin is the official language for religious and administrative purposes, German is often used in the Swiss Guard, the military force responsible for protecting the Vatican.
Rome was a multilingual city with Latin being the official language. Other languages spoken in Rome included Greek, Hebrew, and Aramaic due to the diverse population and cultural influences.