Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Latin> ?p ?o }
- Latin abstract "Latin (/ˈlætɨn/; Latin: lingua latīna, IPA: [ˈliŋɡwa laˈtiːna]; the noun lingua, "tongue" and "language", and the adjective latinus, latina and latinum in its three genders, "Latin") is anancient Italic language originally spoken by the Italic Latins in Latium and Ancient Rome. Along with most European languages, it is a descendant of the ancient Proto-Indo-European language. Influenced by the Etruscan language and using the Greek alphabet as a basis, it took form as what is recognizable as Latin in the Italian peninsula. Modern Romance languages are continuations of dialectal forms (vulgar Latin) of the language. Additionally many students, scholars, and some members of the Christian clergy speak it fluently, and it is still taught in some primary, secondary and post-secondary educational institutions around the world.Although the language is considered "dead", Latin is still used in the creation of new words in modern languages of many different families, including English, and largely in biological taxonomy. Latin and its derivative Romance languages are the only surviving languages of the Italic language family. Other languages of the Italic branch were attested in the inscriptions of early Italy, but were assimilated to Latin during the Roman Republic.The extensive use of elements from vernacular speech by the earliest authors and inscriptions of the Roman Republic make it clear that the original, unwritten language of the Roman Kingdom was an only partially deducible colloquial form, the predecessor to Vulgar Latin. By the arrival of the late Roman Republic, a standard, literate form had arisen from the speech of the educated, now referred to as Classical Latin. Vulgar Latin, by contrast, is the name given to the more rapidly changing colloquial language, which was spoken throughout the empire.Because of the Roman conquests, Latin spread to many Mediterranean and some northern European regions, and the dialects spoken in these areas, mixed to various degrees with the indigenous languages, developed into the modern Romance tongues. Classical Latin slowly changed with the decline of the Roman Empire, as education and wealth became ever scarcer. The consequent Medieval Latin, influenced by various Germanic and proto-Romance languages until expurgated by Renaissance scholars, was used as the language of international communication, scholarship, and science until well into the 18th century, when it began to be supplanted by vernaculars.Latin is a highly inflected language, with three distinct genders, seven noun cases, four verb conjugations, six tenses, three persons, three moods, two voices, two aspects, and two numbers. A dual number ("a pair of") is present in Old Latin. The rarest of the seven cases is the locative, only marked in proper place names and a few common nouns. Otherwise, the locative function ("place where") has merged with the ablative. The vocative, a case of direct address, is marked by an ending only in words of the second declension. Otherwise, the vocative has merged with the nominative, except that the particle O typically precedes any vocative, marked or not.As a result of this case ambiguity, different authors list different numbers of cases: 5, 6, or 7. Adjectives and adverbs are compared, and the former are inflected according to case, gender, and number. In view of the fact that adjectives are often used for nouns, the two are termed substantives. Although Classical Latin has demonstrative pronouns indicating different degrees of proximity ("this one here", "that one there"), it does not have articles. Later Romance language articles developed from the demonstrative pronouns, e.g. le and la (French) from ille and illa, and su and sa (Sardinian) from ipse and ipsa.".
- Latin iso6391Code "la".
- Latin iso6392Code "lat".
- Latin iso6393Code "lat".
- Latin languageFamily Italic_languages.
- Latin languageFamily Latino-Faliscan_languages.
- Latin languageRegulator Pontifical_Academy_for_Latin.
- Latin spokenIn Armenian_Kingdom_of_Cilicia.
- Latin spokenIn Early_modern_Europe.
- Latin spokenIn Latium.
- Latin spokenIn Middle_Ages.
- Latin spokenIn Roman_Empire.
- Latin spokenIn Roman_Kingdom.
- Latin spokenIn Roman_Republic.
- Latin spokenIn Vatican_City.
- Latin thumbnail Rome_Colosseum_inscription_2.jpg?width=300.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink alpheios.net.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q&f=false.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink ephemeris.alcuinus.net.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink links.html.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink la.raycui.com.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latinpodcast.podbean.com.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latinum.org.uk.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latin.php.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink learnlatinonlinefree.com.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink words.exe.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink schola.ning.com.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink GLL.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latin1.htm.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink www.circuluslatinusinterretialis.co.uk.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink 15665.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink audio.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink lud_port.html.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink www.nationalarchives.gov.uk.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink default.htm.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink Online_resources_for_Latin.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink morph?lang=la.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink resolveform?lang=la.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latein.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latin.html.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latin.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink simplicissimus.pdf.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latin.shtml.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink ~wil.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink nuntii_latini.
- Latin wikiPageExternalLink latin.
- Latin wikiPageID "17730".
- Latin wikiPageRevisionID "606759472".
- Latin agency "In antiquity, Roman schools of grammar and rhetoric. Today, the Pontifical Academy for Latin.".
- Latin era "Vulgar Latin developed into Romance languages, 6th to 9th centuries; the formal language continued as the scholarly lingua franca of Catholic countries medieval Europe and as the liturgical language of the Roman Catholic Church.".
- Latin ethnicity Latins_(Italic_tribe).
- Latin fam Italic_languages.
- Latin fam Latino-Faliscan_languages.
- Latin familycolor "Indo-European".
- Latin hasPhotoCollection Latin.
- Latin imagecaption "Latin inscription in the Colosseum".
- Latin imagesize "300".
- Latin iso "la".
- Latin iso "lat".
- Latin lingua "51".
- Latin map "Roman Empire map.svg".
- Latin map "RomanceLanguages.png".
- Latin mapcaption "Greatest extent of the Roman Empire, showing the area governed by Latin speakers. Many languages other than Latin, most notably Greek, were spoken within the empire.".
- Latin mapcaption "Range of the Romance languages, the modern descendants of Latin, in Europe.".
- Latin name "Latin".
- Latin nativename "Lingua latina".
- Latin notice "IPA".
- Latin script "Latin alphabet".
- Latin states "Latium, Roman Kingdom, Roman Republic, Roman Empire, Medieval and Early modern Europe, Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia , Vatican City".
- Latin wordnet_type synset-language-noun-1.
- Latin subject Category:Ancient_languages.
- Latin subject Category:Fusional_languages.
- Latin subject Category:Languages_of_Italy.
- Latin subject Category:Languages_of_Vatican_City.
- Latin subject Category:Latin_language.
- Latin subject Category:Latino-Faliscan_languages.
- Latin subject Category:Subject–object–verb_languages.
- Latin type Abstraction100002137.
- Latin type AncientLanguages.
- Latin type Communication100033020.
- Latin type FusionalLanguages.
- Latin type Language106282651.
- Latin type LanguagesOfItaly.
- Latin type LanguagesOfVaticanCity.
- Latin type Latino-FaliscanLanguages.
- Latin type Subject%E2%80%93object%E2%80%93verbLanguages.
- Latin type Language.
- Latin type Language.
- Latin type Language.
- Latin type InformationEntity.
- Latin comment "Latin (/ˈlætɨn/; Latin: lingua latīna, IPA: [ˈliŋɡwa laˈtiːna]; the noun lingua, "tongue" and "language", and the adjective latinus, latina and latinum in its three genders, "Latin") is anancient Italic language originally spoken by the Italic Latins in Latium and Ancient Rome. Along with most European languages, it is a descendant of the ancient Proto-Indo-European language.".
- Latin label "Latein".
- Latin label "Latijn".
- Latin label "Latim".
- Latin label "Latin".
- Latin label "Latin".
- Latin label "Latín".
- Latin label "Lingua latina".
- Latin label "Łacina".