Latin Writing

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In the 5th century BC, Latin was just one of many Italic languages spoken in central Italy. Latin was the language of the area known as Latium (modern Lazio), and Rome was one of the towns of Latium. The earliest known inscriptions in Latin date from the 6th century BC and were written using an alphabet adapted from the Etruscan alphabet.

Rome gradually expanded its influence over other parts of Italy and then over other parts of Europe. Eventually the Roman Empire stretched across a wide swathe of Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. Latin was used throughout the empire as the language of law, administration and increasingly as the language of everyday life. Literacy was common among Roman citizens and the works of great Latin authors were read by many.

Meanwhile in the eastern Mediterranean, Greek remained the lingua franca and well-educated Romans were familiar with both languages. In fact
the earliest surviving examples of Latin literature are Latin translations of Greek plays, and Cato's farming manual, which dates from 150 BC.

The language used in much early Latin literature, classical Latin,
differed in many ways from colloquial spoken Latin, known as vulgar Latin, though some writers, including Cicero and Petronius, used vulgar Latin in their work. Over the centuries the spoken varieties of Latin continued to move away from the literary standard and eventually evolved into the modern Italic/Romance languages ( Italian , French , Spanish ,
Portuguese , Romanian ,
Catalan , etc).

During the 15th century, Latin began to lose its dominant position
as the main language of scholarship and religion throughout Europe.
It was largely replaced by written versions of the vernacular languages
of Europe, many of which are descendants of Latin or have been heavily
influenced by it.

Modern Latin was used by the Roman Catholic Church until the mid 20th
century and is still used to some extent, particularly in the Vatican
City, where it is one of the official languages. Latin terminology is
used extensively by biologists, palaeontologists and other scientists
to name species and specimens, and also by doctors and lawyers.

A few schools teach Classical Latin as a spoken language, and there are currently maybe 100 or so people who speak it fluently.

There were no lower case letters, I and V could be used as both vowels and consonants, and K , Y and Z were used only for writing words of Greek origin.

The letters J , U and W were added to the alphabet at a later stage to write languages other than Latin.

J is a variant of I and was first used during the 16th century by Petrus Ramus.

U is a variant of V . In Latin the /u/ sound was written with the letter v, e.g. IVLIVS (Julius).

W was originally a doubled v (vv) and was first used
by scribes writing Old English during the 7th century AD, however the
Runic letter Wynn (Ƿ) was more commonly used to write the /w/ sound. After the Norman Conquest the letter W became more popular and had
replaced Wynn by 1300.

More information about the origins of the Latin letters
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A

Opnēs hemones decnotāti et iouesi louberoi et parēs gnāscontor, rationes et comscientiās particapes sont, quibos enter sēd comcordiās studēōd agontinom est.

Omnes homines dignitate et iure liberi et pares nascuntur, rationis
et conscientiae participes sunt, quibus inter se concordiae studio est
agendum.

Omne homnes nascuntu liberi e pares dignitat e jure, sunt da
rationis e conscientiae, e agendu inter spiritu de fraternitat.

/ɔ́mnes ɔ́ːmɪnes náskʊnt líːβeri eð ͜ eku̯áːles ɪn dɪɲɲɪtáːte ed ͜ deréktos. sʊ́nt dotáːti de ratsʲóːne eð ͜ áːnɪma ed ͜ déːβent aɣíːre ɪnter séː komo fráːtres/

Translation by Matthew Leigh Embleton

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They
are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another
in a spirit of brotherhood.
(Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights)

Shipping time world- wide is typically 6 days.
LatinTeach - resources for teachers of Latin
http://www.latinteach.com/index.html

Septentrionale Americanum Latinitatis Vivae Institutum (North American
Institute for Living Latin Studies):
http://www.latin.org

Forum Romanum - Latin texts, translations, articles and other resources
http://www.forumromanum.org

Latim e Direito Constitucional / Latin Language and Literature
http://www.latimedireito.adv.br

Viva Voce - Roman Poetry Recited - Catullus, Horace, Vergil and more
http://dekart.f.bg.ac.yu/~vnedeljk/VV/

ALPHABETUM - a Unicode font
specifically designed for ancient scripts, including classical
& medieval Latin, ancient Greek, Etruscan, Oscan, Umbrian,
Faliscan, Messapic, Picene, Iberian, Celtiberian, Gothic, Runic,
Old & Middle English, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Old Nordic, Ogham,
Kharosthi, Glagolitic, Old Cyrillic, Phoenician, Avestan, Ugaritic,
Linear B, Anatolian scripts, Coptic, Cypriot, Brahmi, Old Persian cuneiform:
http://guindo.pntic.mec.es/~jmag0042/alphabet.html

If you need to type in many different languages, the Q International Keyboard can help. It enables you to type almost any language that uses the Latin, Cyrillic or Greek alphabets, and is free.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_script
https://omniglot.com/writing/latin2.htm
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