Question: What was the language that the last name Sylvester comes from, used in the era of the individual crowned Roman Emperor in A.D. 800, later known as?

<P0-S0> Sylvester is a name derived from the Latin adjective silvestris meaning ``wooded ''or`` wild'', which derives from the noun silva meaning ``woodland ''. <P0-S1> Classical Latin spells this with i. <P0-S2> In Classical Latin y represented a separate sound distinct from i, not a native Latin sound but one used in transcriptions of foreign words. <P0-S3> After the Classical period y came to be pronounced as i. Spellings with Sylv - in place of Silv - date from after the Classical period. <SEP> <P1-S0> the roman legions first entered the area under decimus junius brutus in 137–136 bc, but the country was only incorporated into the roman empire by the time of augustus (29 bc – 19 bc). <P1-S1> the romans were interested in galicia mainly for its mineral resources, most notably gold. <P1-S2> under roman rule, most galician hillforts began to be – sometimes forcibly – abandoned, and gallaeci served frequently in the roman army as auxiliary troops. <P1-S3> romans brought new technologies, new travel routes, new forms of organizing property, and a new language; latin. <P1-S4> the roman empire established its control over galicia through camps (castra) as aquis querquennis, ciadella camp or lucus augusti (lugo), roads (viae) and monuments as the lighthouse known as tower of hercules, in corunna, but the remoteness and lesser interest of the country since the 2nd century of our era, when the gold mines stopped being productive, led to a lesser degree of romanization. <P1-S5> in the 3rd century it was made a province, under the name gallaecia, which included also northern portugal, asturias, and a large section of what today is known as castile and león. <SEP> <P2-S0> Charlemagne's court in Aachen was the centre of the cultural revival sometimes referred to as the "Carolingian Renaissance". <P2-S1> Literacy increased, as did development in the arts, architecture and jurisprudence, as well as liturgical and scriptural studies. <P2-S2> The English monk Alcuin (d. 804) was invited to Aachen and brought the education available in the monasteries of Northumbria. <P2-S3> Charlemagne's chancery—or writing office—made use of a new script today known as Carolingian minuscule,[M] allowing a common writing style that advanced communication across much of Europe. <P2-S4> Charlemagne sponsored changes in church liturgy, imposing the Roman form of church service on his domains, as well as the Gregorian chant in liturgical music for the churches. <P2-S5> An important activity for scholars during this period was the copying, correcting, and dissemination of basic works on religious and secular topics, with the aim of encouraging learning. <P2-S6> New works on religious topics and schoolbooks were also produced. <P2-S7> Grammarians of the period modified the Latin language, changing it from the Classical Latin of the Roman Empire into a more flexible form to fit the needs of the church and government. <P2-S8> By the reign of Charlemagne, the language had so diverged from the classical that it was later called Medieval Latin. <SEP> <P3-S0> Charlemagne (/ ˈʃɑːrləmeɪn /) or Charles the Great (2 April 742 -- 28 January 814), numbered Charles I, was King of the Franks from 768, King of the Lombards from 774 and Holy Roman Emperor from 800. <P3-S1> He united much of Europe during the early Middle Ages. <P3-S2> He was the first recognised emperor in western Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire three centuries earlier. <P3-S3> The expanded Frankish state that Charlemagne founded is called the Carolingian Empire. <SEP> <P4-S0> aristotle wrote in his book meteorology about an antarctic region in c. 350 b.c. <P4-S1> marinus of tyre reportedly used the name in his unpreserved world map from the 2nd century a.d. the roman authors hyginus and apuleius (1–2 centuries a.d.) used for the south pole the romanized greek name polus antarcticus, from which derived the old french pole antartike (modern pôle antarctique) attested in 1270, and from there the middle english pol antartik in a 1391 technical treatise by geoffrey chaucer (modern antarctic pole).