The Romans who lived during the time of the Roman Empire. (~27BC - AD 476)
Also note that Latin remained as the lingua franca of much of Europe until recent times, but the language that Latin would eventually evolve from was originally spoken by people in central Italy, very much near what they would then create as the city of Rome.
More specifically, in a region the Romans called Latium(hence the name Latin), it still exists as one of the twenty administrative divisons of Italy. The name survived and evolved to Lazio, which is what it is called today.
When the Romans (or any other conqueror) took over a territory, they took their language with them. The army spoke Latin, the magistrates spoke Latin and the traders and businessmen spoke Latin.
The Romans were Latins. Therefore they spoke LAtin.
The language spoken by the Romans was Latin.Answer:Initially Latin was the main written and spoken language of the Roman Empire, but Greek came to be the language spoken by well-educated (elite) Romans. This was due to an influx of Greek slaves as teachers and the easier availability of literature written in Greek.In the eastern Roman Empire (later the Byzantine Empire) Latin never replaced Greek as a spoken language. Greek became the official language of this area after the death of Justinian.
Well, since the Romans mainly spoke Latin, and their slaves were majorly from their own residents, the slaves most likely spoke Latin. If they were from outside of Rome, they probably spoke Greek.
Roman works of literature are written in Latin because it was the official language of the Roman republic (later the Roman Empire). However, there probably was a difference between the formal Latin used in literature and the language spoke by the Romans.
The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.
The Pigaloos spoke pig Latin.
no its a dead language
When the Romans (or any other conqueror) took over a territory, they took their language with them. The army spoke Latin, the magistrates spoke Latin and the traders and businessmen spoke Latin.
The ancient people who spoke Latin were the Romans. Latin was the language of ancient Rome and was used in various forms throughout the Roman Empire for communication, literature, and governance.
In early, classical, and early Imperial Latin, "of" was implied in the genitive cases of nouns and adjectives (including participles, periphrastics, gerunds, and gerundives). Late Latin, evolved from Vulgar Latin, which the common people spoke, included the preposition "de" (originally meaning from, about, down from) to mean "of."
Because of this Italic Tribe, Latini (the Latins), who spoke Latin.
The Romans were Latins. Therefore they spoke LAtin.
Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.Augustus spoke Latin as did all Romans. For diplomatic occasions he could also use Greek.
The Romans spoke Latin.
The Catholic Church spoke all services in Latin as well as lawyers, doctors, and other educated people.
The language spoken by the Romans was Latin.Answer:Initially Latin was the main written and spoken language of the Roman Empire, but Greek came to be the language spoken by well-educated (elite) Romans. This was due to an influx of Greek slaves as teachers and the easier availability of literature written in Greek.In the eastern Roman Empire (later the Byzantine Empire) Latin never replaced Greek as a spoken language. Greek became the official language of this area after the death of Justinian.