Yes, Welsh was spoken in England. Welsh is a very old language, and at the time the earliest examples we have were written, parts of what is now England were entirely Welsh. In fact there are Welsh communities, in which people speak Welsh, today.
No, Gaelic was not the language spoken in England in the 1600s. The predominant language in England during that time was Early Modern English, which evolved from Middle English. Gaelic, also known as Irish Gaelic, was spoken in parts of Ireland and Scotland.
England
I'm going to go with you want to know what the official court language was following the Norman Invasion in 1066 and the time when English became the language in use, in which case it was French.
Anglo-Saxon: A Germanic language spoken in England between the 5th and 11th centuries. Old English: The early form of the English language from the 5th to the 11th centuries. Middle English: The language spoken in England from the 11th to the 15th centuries. Early Modern English: The form of English used from the late 15th to the late 17th centuries. Modern English: The English language as it is spoken and written today, with influences from various sources over time.
SLT stands for Spoken Language Translator, this system is able to tanslate english language trasmitted by air to swedish in real time.
The language spoken at Sodom is not specifically mentioned in historical or biblical texts. It is commonly believed to have been a Semitic language, similar to other languages spoken in that region during that time period.
The language spoken in ancient Antioch was Koine Greek. It was the common language used in the eastern Mediterranean region during that time period.
it was considered unusual for Chaucer to write in English, as the main language being spoken in England by the royalty was French. English was considered the language of the poor
The French language was spoken in England from the Norman Conquest in 1066 until the late Middle Ages (14th century). It was primarily used among the nobility, in the royal court, and in official documents. Over time, English gradually became the dominant language in England.
During the time of Jesus, the most commonly spoken language in the Fertile Crescent was Aramaic. It was a Semitic language widely used in the region and was the common language of trade and everyday life.
It is difficult to provide an exact number, but English was spoken by relatively few people in 1000 AD. The language was mainly spoken in parts of England, with Old English being the predominant form at that time.