The Spread of Romance and Germanic languages in Europe from 753 BC to AD 247 Ma Harris Introduc on Methods
Shenandoah Valley Romance languages are spoken by more than 80 million people in 50 countries Romance and Germanic languages Germanic languages was seen as a Governor’s School around the world. The Romance languages came from Vulgar La n, an ancient Italic were researched and three different direct result of the spread of their language belonging to the Indo-European family. These languages include Spanish, maps were made. In 500 year empire (tribes, in the case of Legend Portuguese, French, Italian, and Romanian (Batzarov, 1999). The founding of Rome intervals, star ng at 753 BC and Germanic languages). The dead !( Romance Cities is generally known to be 753 BC and by the 6th century, Rome had become the going to AD 247, Romance and zone may have been caused by the !( Germanic Cities dominant power in the area. However, by 265 BC, Rome conquered the en re Germanic ci es were marked and a Alps, which are on the northern World Countries Italian peninsula, looking to expand the size of its empire. The last of the Punic spline was done to show the spread border of Italy. Also, because the Spread of Romance languages Germanic tribes were so separated Value Wars, the Third Punic War (149-146 BC) resulted in a massive territory gain for of the languages over me. A dead AD 247 Rome including Spain, northern Africa, Greece, Asia Minor, and Egypt. The south of zone where neither language they were able to win key ba les Gaul (France) was conquered in 125 BC and completely conquered by Julius Caesar occupied, was outlined by a separate and defeat large Roman armies, 753 BC in 52 BC (Hemminger, 1997). By AD 476, the Western Roman Empire had fallen, color. preven ng their forces from Spread of Germanic Languages with no more Roman Emperors controlling the West. Through explora on and invading present-day Germany. Value diversion, Romance languages have been able to spread to many countries Conclusion Cita ons AD 247 throughout the world. The evolu on from a small, central language used by a small Batzarov, Z. (1999). The romance languages. Retrieved from h