english
The language of the ancient Roman emperors was Latin. Most also were taught Greek in their youth. Later in the empire, when emperors were born in the Roman provinces, they spoke the language of their birth place.
Most of the people in the Holy Roman Empire spoke german. It's perhaps worth noting that the Holy Roman Empire (Somebody said this) is not holy, roman or an empire !
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.)
Italy was the heart of the Roman Empire.
The most famous dictator of the Roman Empire
One of the features of the Roman empire was unity. This ranged from civil rights to the money they used. This also included the Latin language. After the fall of the empire, that unity of language...
Yes, most certainly. Latin was the lingua franca of Roman Europe for the duration of the Roman Empire (this only for those countries under Roman rule at any given time), but for Roman people, Latin was just their everyday language.
Latin was the official Language of the Roman Empire. A mixture of colloquial Latin and words from local languages became the language of the conquered peoples in Gaul (France), Hispania (Spain and Portugal), Dalmatia, Dacia (Romania) and probably other parts of the empire. In the eastern Mediterranean Greek was the main language, but Latin was also used for official purposes. Many ethnic groups also spoke their own languages.
The Holy Roman Empire
Latin is the language of the Romans, and the Romans most often associated Aphrodite with their Venus.
Roman empire
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