Three languages spoken in Medieval England were:
The common people spoke Old English/Middle English and Old French. Educated people and Monks also spoke Latin.
One of the most common languages being spoken during the medieval era was Latin. Another language that was being spoken during that time was French.
There were several Romanian rulers with that name. They all spoke medieval Romanian.
Convicts spoke the languages of the countries they lived in.
Medieval royalty spoke a variety of languages depending on their region. For example, royalty in England spoke Middle English, while in France they spoke Old French. Latin was also commonly used for official documents and ceremonies across Europe during the medieval period.
They spoke Caddoan
he spoke hungarian
They spoke various Germanic languages, including Gothic.
They spoke English.
The Manhasset indians spoke the Munsee and Unami languages.
She spoke English, Shoshone and other Indian languages
I believe they spoke Algonquian
That depends on which country you are in and what specific time period, since languages changed considerably during the very long medieval period.In England, Old English was spoken up to the mid-12th century by ordinary (non-noble) people, then Middle English began to evolve. Wealthy aristocrats spoke Anglo-Norman French (not the same thing as French). In Germany people spoke Middle High German, in Flanders they spoke Flemish, in Italy many Italian dialects were used, in Spain people spoke Old Spanish. There were many other medieval languages across Europe.