1)Egyptian
2)Semetic
3)Phoenician
4)Greek
5)Roman
EgyptianGreekLatinSyrianArabicHebrewEthiopianPersianAramaicSome revision is necessary here. Cleopatra did not speak Latin. The languages that she spoke, with the exception of her native Greek, were all semitic languages based upon the Egyptian. According to Plutarch, she spoke the languages of the Ethopians, Troglodytes, Hebrews, Arabians, Syrians, Medes, and Parthians. These were in addition to her native Greek and Egyptian.
Not really, no. The First modern, fully alphabetic writing system (including vowels) was the Greek alphabet, which was inspired by the Phoenician alphabet, which only had consonants.
The Persian navy comprising Phoenician, Asian-Greek and Egyptian fleets.
The Persian fleet comprised mainly of Phoenician, Asian-Greek and Egyptian ships.
A Persian Empire fleet comprised mainly of Phoenician, Asian-Greek and Egyptian contingents, and a coalitian fleet from the southern Greek cities.
1. Greek 2. Roman 3. Egyptian 4. Phoenician 5. Semitic
EgyptianGreekLatinSyrianArabicHebrewEthiopianPersianAramaicSome revision is necessary here. Cleopatra did not speak Latin. The languages that she spoke, with the exception of her native Greek, were all semitic languages based upon the Egyptian. According to Plutarch, she spoke the languages of the Ethopians, Troglodytes, Hebrews, Arabians, Syrians, Medes, and Parthians. These were in addition to her native Greek and Egyptian.
There were many languages which were spoken in the Roman Empire before the Romans arrived, Italic languages, Etruscan, Illyrian languages, Greek, Syriac, Phoenician, Hebrew, Egyptian, Berber languages, Iberian languages, Celtic languages. etc.
Not really, no. The First modern, fully alphabetic writing system (including vowels) was the Greek alphabet, which was inspired by the Phoenician alphabet, which only had consonants.
Tamazight (Berber) and then Punic (Phoenician) then Greek.
Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.
According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.According to Plutarch, leopatra could speak 9 languages.According to Plutarch, Cleopatra could speak 9 languages. they were Greek and Egyptian, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Hebrew, Arabian, Syrian, Meads and Parthian. Latin is noticibly missing from this list, as although Cleopatra may have had an ear for languages, all the languages that she spoke were Semitic languages and based upon Egyptian. some of them even dialects of each other or Egyptian.
Tamazight (Berber) and then Punic (Phoenician) then Greek.
Well if you mean the Arabic language, it has many sister languages. I'm Greek and I've been learning Arabic for a long time. Arabic is a language of the Semitic languages family and has many sister languages of which most are extent now. Sister lanugages of Arabic may include (Hebrew, Coptic, Ancient Egyptian, Aramaic, Syrian, Phoenician, Canaanite, Ancient Brazilian (not much know about it), Somali, Sawahili, Modern Egyptian language (so near to Arabic, even Arabs think it's Arabic, well, if you are an Arab or an Egyptian reading this, EGYPTIAN IS NOT ARABIC it has always been a separate language.)
No. She was fluent in Greek, her native tongue, and Egyptian. However, according to Plutarch, she could speak seven languages (Latin was not one of them). But before giving her too much credit, remember that the languages she could speak were all Semitic languages with their roots in ancient Egyptian and some of them were nothing more than dialects of Egyptian. Also, in and around Alexandria, it was not uncommon for people to speak several languages as it was a major trading enter.
Greek and Egyptian.
Greek Hebrew Phoenician Egyptian and several others.