Latin was used in the Vatican, and still is for official purposes. However, the most common language heard in the Vatican is Italian.
Up until about 1963 the universal language was Latin
The country where Latin is the official language and German is the military official language is Vatican City. Vatican City is a city-state enclaved within Rome, Italy, and serves as the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church. While Latin is the official language for religious and administrative purposes, German is often used in the Swiss Guard, the military force responsible for protecting the Vatican.
No country has Latin as its official language anymore. Although it is frequently used in the Vatican.
Even though it is not a member of the EU, the Vatican issues Euros. Until a few years ago the coins used by the Vatican were liras.
Italian, though many languages are spoken there.
Latin is widely considered to be a dead language, however it is supposedly used in Vatican City and used to be the international language of physicists. There is actually an ATM in Vatican City with instructions in Latin.
The liturgical language used by the medieval Christian church was Latin.
The languages used by the Churches remained the same from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, Latin for the Roman Church, and Greek for the Eastern Orthodox. The Reformation did, however, produces new language usages in the vernacular as new Churches developed. So German began to be used by Lutherans in Germany, English was used in the Anglican Church, and in Eastern Europe, new Churches were forming with their own language usages, with such languages as Russian and Slavonic being used.
Romans (as a living language) Church and educated people until a few centuries ago. (it was the only language common to different nations.) Roam catholic church used Latin in its rituals until around 1960.
Latin was the language spoken by the ancient Romans and it is still used today in the Vatican City in Rome.
Because they form the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still used today in the Vatican
Latin is not spoken as a main language in any country today. It is considered a dead language, but it is still used in scientific, legal, and religious contexts, as well as being the official language of Vatican City.