The opposite of 'pianissimo' (very soft) is 'fortissimo' (very loud).
Your question is too general to provide an exact answer. However in times past the language of religion was "Latin" and it is likely that if by "sacred music" you mean sung chants, then these would be in Latin.
Latin
Latin. Latin is no longer a spoken language, but is still used in music.
Latin
I'm pretty sure the true language is Latin.
Yes, Portuguese can be called a Latin based language.
The Romans called their language "lingua Latina".
The main language spoken across South America is Spanish, which is derived from the Latin language.
A group of Latin nouns are called declensions. Latin was the language of ancient Rome.
French (as in the French language) = GallicaBack, when Latin was a spoken language, they called France: Gallia.Hope this helps.
Latina? There is no such language as latina. There is a language called Latin, although it is now an extinct language.
Latin
The word ton came from a language called Latin
Latin. It's called Romance, from the Romans.
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,
If you mean "how do you say "example" in Latin, it is "exampli gratia", "e.g." in short
The was not a language called Roman. The Romans were Latins and spoke Latin. Water in Latin is aqua.