Rome and surrounding areas used many different languages and dialects depending on their location. although, the most common languages were Greek and Latin and used for political events and other happenings and discussions. Greek was Rome’s official language  and Latin was Rome’s original language. Though Greek and Latin were Romans most important language, language still varied and changed depending region.
3. What were some of the different ethnic/cultural groups living in the regions?  

Ancient Rome contained many ethnic and cultural groups from all over roman, there is thought to be at least several groups within ancient Rome. One of these groups were the Latins from the western coast of the peninsula. The Latins we thought to be the developers of Ancient Rome, which explain why their language was Romans founding language. In the south were the Oscan’s, the Osci people spoke their own language and where located in Modern Campania. Other ethnic groups included the Umbrians, Sabines and more.
4. How were people and goods transported?

The Romans had plenty of transport options including chariot and horse, boat, cart and horse. Romans also traveled by foot depending on the situations. The Romans could all use almost all these transport options on the long straight Romans they built. Each city that the Romans conquered they had a straight roman built straight back to Rome, this is where the expression “All roads lead to Rome” comes from. These roads were used by almost all the transport options written above.
5. What were some main regions? What were some main cities?

Romes most important cities are: Rome, Alexandria, Antioch, Carthage and Emphesus. these cities are proven to be important because St Paul visited at least 3 out the 5 cities to spread his message.
rome also has many important Regions, some of which St Paul. these regions were: Italy, Scilily, Illyricum, Macedonia, Thrace, Crete, Patmos, Pontus, Bithynia, Lycia, Pamaphylia, Cyprus, Syria, Cappadocia etc.
During 7 BC, a man named Augustus Caesar, son of Julius Caesar, created 14 administrative regions in Rome. These regions replaced the original 4 quarters of Rome that were created by the 6^th king or Rome, Servius Tullius. The regions were originally named by number but soon gained its nicknames and titles, these were: Regio I Porta Capena, Regio II Caelimontium, Regio III Isis et Serapis etc.