Linked from

The 65 pages that link to Latin, each with the reason it gives.

• French languageNarrower topic: French developed chiefly from varieties of spoken Latin.

• Spanish languageNarrower topic: Spanish descends chiefly from spoken forms of Latin.

• Portuguese languageNarrower topic: Portuguese inherited most of its core vocabulary and grammar from spoken Latin.

• Italian languageNarrower topic: Italian descends from Latin, preserving and reshaping its vocabulary and grammatical structures.

• Romance languagesNarrower topic: Romance languages descend from spoken Latin, not directly from classical literary style.

• Vulgar LatinNarrower topic: Vulgar Latin is the spoken, changing part of the broader history of Latin.

• Roman literatureNarrower topic: Roman authors used Latin to adapt Greek genres and express Roman political and social life.

• Old LatinNarrower topic: Old Latin literature is the earliest literary record of this language.

• Sardinian languageNarrower topic: Sardinian developed from spoken Latin introduced to the island under Roman rule.

• Aulus GelliusNarrower topic: Gellius’s discussions often examine Latin usage, vocabulary, and grammar.

• Language divergenceNarrower topic: Its regional varieties developed into the Romance languages after the empire's political unity weakened.

• Neo-LatinNarrower topic: Neo-Latin is a historical form within the broader history of Latin.

• CorsicanNarrower topic: Corsican's basic historical inheritance comes from spoken Latin.

• RomanshNarrower topic: Romansh descends from spoken Latin brought to the region during Roman rule.