Israel wasn't founded until 1948 so didn't exist during the period of the Roman Empire.
The area which is currently Israel would have fallen under the Roman province of Judaea.
The language for most people was probably Aramaic but the language of government and which the Roman's would have used in the area would have been Greek, (as did most of the eastern part of the ROman Empire.)
Greek and Latin were the most commonly used languages in Constantinople during the Byzantine Empire. Later on, as the Ottoman Empire took control, Turkish became the predominant language spoken in the city.
Yes, French is a Romance language that developed from Latin, specifically Vulgar Latin spoken during the Roman Empire in the region that is now France. Over time, French evolved from Latin through various influences and changes, resulting in the distinct language we know today.
Briefly, vulgar (common) Latin was used throughout the Roman Empire.
Throughout the Roman Empire by the ruling elite.
The primary language spoken during the mass was Latin.
She probably spoke Latin as her main language.
From the time of the Roman Empire through the Middle Ages.
During its reign, the Holy Roman Empire primarily spoke Latin as the official language for administrative and religious purposes. However, various regional languages were also spoken by the diverse population within the empire.
The people in Rome spoke Latin, which evolved into Vulgar Latin during the late Roman Empire. This form of Latin eventually developed into the Romance languages, such as Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese.
No. Latin is not spoken natively in ANY country (which is the definition of a dead language).
Latin was spoken by the ancient Romans from around the 5th century BC. It gradually evolved into Vulgar Latin and then into the Romance languages spoken in different regions of the Roman Empire as it expanded.
Italian is derived from vulgar ( that is non-Classical) Latin, with a heavy Germanic influence.