Latin.
Latin was the language of the Roman Empire. However Greek was the lingua franca of the ancient world so the educated Romans were also fluent in Greek. Latin itself, could be said to be divided into two parts-- the high class "classical" Latin and the "vulgar" Latin that was spoken by the masses.
The script of English language is Roman
Latin is the roman language
They didn't have a 'Roman' language; they spoke and wrote Latin...
The language is Polish. The religion is Roman Catholic.
Roman is not a language. Latin is the language spoken by the Ancient Romans.
It is of Latin origin, brought over by the roman army.
Latin.
Roman Sosnowski has written: 'Origini della lingua dell'economia in Italia' -- subject(s): Economics, Language, Italian language, History
The official language of the Roman empire was Latin throughout its history, including theHellenisticperiod. Local peoples spoke their own languages.
The language of the Roman was Latin. Quomodo es?
Language (Spanish), religion (Roman Catholicism) and a common history of 300 years (1521-1821).
In the school subject, you'd typically learn about the language (grammar, vocabulary, translation, etc.) and history of the Roman Empire.
The script of English language is Roman
Do you mean Roman language or Roman numerals? In language 449 is quadringenti-ae-a quadraginta novem. In numerals it is CCCCXLIX
"Inter mundos" is a Latin phrase, which means "between worlds" in English. Latin was the language of the Roman Empire and has been widely used as a scholarly and scientific language throughout history.
With respect, this question doesn't make sense.
Roman is not a language