Difference between revisions of "Common Latin"
From Conservapedia
m (reverting childish vandalism) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Common Latin''', also known as ''' | + | '''Common Latin''', also known as '''Gansta Latin''', is a collection of [[dialect]]s spoken throughout the [[Roman Empire]]. These dialects were spoken by the common people and [[soldier]]s, hence "common". ("Vulgar" in this context is a [[synonym]] for "common".) The upper-class [[Latin]] spoken by the [[church]] and the [[government]] was a different [[dialect]], but it was mutually intelligible to speakers of Common Latin. Common Latin changed over time due to outside influences such as proto-[[German]], and eventually developed into the [[Romance languages]], which include [[French]] and [[Spanish]]. |
[[Category:Latin]] | [[Category:Latin]] | ||
Revision as of 16:54, July 13, 2011
Common Latin, also known as Gansta Latin, is a collection of dialects spoken throughout the Roman Empire. These dialects were spoken by the common people and soldiers, hence "common". ("Vulgar" in this context is a synonym for "common".) The upper-class Latin spoken by the church and the government was a different dialect, but it was mutually intelligible to speakers of Common Latin. Common Latin changed over time due to outside influences such as proto-German, and eventually developed into the Romance languages, which include French and Spanish.
