Yes, the educated Romans were fluent in Greek. They spoke, read and wrote in it along with Latin. Most upper class Romans were educated in Greece. -- The language of Rome and the Roman Empire was Latin. Greek was a language for the elite; they had to learn it in school or with a tutor. Much like Latin or French for Americans.
Marseille (Marseilles in the usual English spelling) was founded by Greek colonists in 600 BC. The Romans took over from the Greeks in 49 BC.
Prometheus is a Latinized version of a Greek name. Many of the miscellaneous figures in Greek mythology did not get renamed for the Romans. They simply "Latinized" their named. In Greek, Prometheus would have been Προμηθεύς.
Astronauts of different countries working together typically communicate in English.
The Celts originally; they gave it the name ARELATE. Then it was a Greek city from the 5th century BC, then in 46BC the Romans renamed it Colonia Julia Paterna Arelate Sextanorum.
He called her Juno, because for a time he was obsessed with greek myths, and Zeus's wife was Juno, even though Zeus was a player. She was supposed to be beautiful but mean. Hope this helped!
The Romans spoke Italian, Greek and Latin as it spread its empire.
The Romans spoke Latin, their native language. The educated were also fluent in Greek.
Ancient Romans spoke Latin (and Greek). They don't anymore; Latin is a 'dead' language. Modern Romans speak Italian mostly. "How" they speak is with their tongue, teeth, lips and cheeks ... just like we do. The Romans always spoke Italian.
The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.The Romans conducted everything in their language; it was what they spoke. They used Greek only when a diplomat or ambassador could not speak Latin, or when they were trying to put on airs.
Primarily Aramaic, but some Hebrew and Greek, too.
The ancient Greek culture became part of Roman culture. Romans admired the philosophy, poetry, and the prose of the ancient Greeks. The architecture in Athens for example had an influence on Roman architecture. Greek tutors even as slaves were teachers of the aristocratic Romans. The early Roman army used the Greek phalanx for a time. Most upper class Romans could speak Greek as well as Latin.
No, the Greeks spoke, and still speak, Greek, though many of them probably knew Latin in ancient times. Since Greece was the country of so many philosophers and artists, it was important for educated Romans to speak Greek (and not the other way around).
"Well, if Italians speak Italian and Greeks speak Greek, then ancient Romans spoke Roman!" Uhhm...not quite. I have no idea what the ancient Romans called their language, but we now call it Latin, not Roman.
Greek people speak Modern Greek.
The Romans spoke Latin and they took the language with them as they expanded. At least five major European languages are based on Latin. These languages are known as the Romance languages--Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French and Romanian. English too, has a strong Latin influence, although is is not actually a "grandchild" of Latin.
The Greek people speak Greek. It is the official language of Greece and is also spoken by Greek communities around the world.
The Romans, simply put, took Greek mythology and renamed the gods.