The language of the Romans was Latin. Western languages have adopted and adapted the Latin alphabet. The romance languages, Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian are languages derived from Latin. There are many words of Latin origin in the English language due to two causes. One was that Latin was the language of the church in the Middle Ages. The other was the Norman conquest of England. French became the language of the court and many French words entered the English language. Most of these words are of Latin origin.
Latin was the lingua franca of the European elites in the Middle ages and Renaissance.
For many centuries, until recently, the European elites studied Latin and Greek at school.
Many Latin words are used in medicine, law and theology.
Italian is spoken in Rome today. In ancient Rome Latin was the language.
The Romans called their language "lingua Latina".
Latin was the language spoken by the ancient Romans and it is still used today in the Vatican City in Rome.
Yes.No. They stoled the idea of Greeks, and developed into English, Latin and more. And please if you people out there trying to answer a question don't just give one word of YES. Give a lil more detail... CAUSE WOW! I LOATHE FINDING AND FIGURING MY ANSWERS WHEN THERE IS NO FUDGING ANSWER ON WIKI!!! And if you want more information of the mosaics,
Latin became the universal language.
latin is no longer spoken as a national language. It was the language of ancient Rome
latin
Since Rome's language was Latin, you would have to write in Latin.
Ancient Rome's official language was Latin. Today, Rome is a city in italy, which has Italian as its official language.
The Latin term for "Divine Flower" in the language of Old Rome is "Divinus Flos."
Rome
Italian is spoken in Rome today. In ancient Rome Latin was the language.
The ancient Latin of Rome.
No, latin was the language they spoke during the roman empire.
Latin was the official language.
The Romans called their language "lingua Latina".
Latin is not considered a world language in the same sense as English, Spanish, or Chinese, as it is not widely spoken as a first language by populations across multiple countries today. However, Latin's historical significance as the language of ancient Rome and its widespread use in the past for communication, education, and religious purposes have given it a global impact.