Ecclesiastical Latin

Target entity: Ecclesiastical Latin
Context triple: [Popular Latin, distinctFrom, Ecclesiastical Latin]

• A. Medieval Latin
  Medieval Latin is the form of the Latin language used in Europe roughly from the 5th to the 15th century, serving as the primary written and scholarly language of the medieval Christian world.
• B. Renaissance Latin
  Renaissance Latin is the form of Latin revived and used by European scholars, writers, and humanists during the Renaissance, characterized by a return to classical models and extensive use in literature, science, and scholarship.
• C. Vulgar Latin
  Vulgar Latin was the everyday, non-standard form of Latin spoken by common people in the Roman Empire, from which the Romance languages later evolved.
• D. Latin
  Latin is an ancient Italic language of the Roman Empire that profoundly shaped the vocabulary, grammar, and development of many European languages and scholarly traditions.
• E. Vulgate
  The Vulgate is the late-4th-century Latin version of the Bible, traditionally attributed to St. Jerome, that became the Catholic Church’s standard biblical text for many centuries.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Ecclesiastical Latin
Target entity description: Ecclesiastical Latin is the form of the Latin language traditionally used by the Roman Catholic Church in its liturgy, official documents, and theological writings.

• A. Medieval Latin
  Medieval Latin is the form of the Latin language used in Europe roughly from the 5th to the 15th century, serving as the primary written and scholarly language of the medieval Christian world.
• B. Renaissance Latin
  Renaissance Latin is the form of Latin revived and used by European scholars, writers, and humanists during the Renaissance, characterized by a return to classical models and extensive use in literature, science, and scholarship.
• C. Vulgar Latin
  Vulgar Latin was the everyday, non-standard form of Latin spoken by common people in the Roman Empire, from which the Romance languages later evolved.
• D. Latin
  Latin is an ancient Italic language of the Roman Empire that profoundly shaped the vocabulary, grammar, and development of many European languages and scholarly traditions.
• E. Vulgate
  The Vulgate is the late-4th-century Latin version of the Bible, traditionally attributed to St. Jerome, that became the Catholic Church’s standard biblical text for many centuries.
• F. None of above. chosen