Norman English

John de Courcy (1160-1219), was a Norman English noble.

Hugh de Mortimer (before 1117 to 26 Feb 1180/1) was a Norman English medieval baron.

It is usually and properly assumed to be Scottish, Norman English, or Irish, as a place name meaning "spacious fort."

Gambrel is a Norman English word, sometimes spelled gambol such as in the 1774 Boston carpenters' price book (revised 1800).

Since then, the Norman English Church had been a model, with archbishops like the reforming Lanfranc and the saintly Anselm.

Stigand was as an advisor to several members of the Anglo-Saxon and Norman English royal dynasties, serving six successive kings.

Arthur Leslie Norman English (9 May 1919 - 16 April 1995) was an English actor and comedian from the music hall tradition.

The grand opening was on April 5, 1886 with the Alfa Norman English Opera Company performing The Bobetuian Girl.

Kersey's Norman English ancestor, Pierre Whítmoré Keèrsye, changed his name to Kersey.

But Norman English, the warden who presides over the protection zone in Hwange, where perhaps 50 rhinos wander over 800 square miles, said the program is already falling short.

Robert I battled to restore Scottish Independence as King for over 20 years, beginning by winning Scotland back from the Norman English invaders piece by piece.

The protection of the local kings, the O'Connors, was not strong enough for Clonmacnoise to withstand disastrous raids by the Norman English in the Middle Ages.

Gwenwynwyn ab Owain Cyfeiliog (died c. 1216) was the last major ruler of mid Wales before the completion of the Norman English invasion.

Hanks & Hodges Dictionary of Surnames propose it derives from Gott as Norman English & German, a shortform of Germanic compound names with the first element meaning God.

It was simply the difference of the Norman English the nobles spoke and the still Saxon-sounding dialect of the peasants, neither of which sounded anything like the Middle English Mr. Latimer had blithely taught her.

In turn, a noun ouillage was created, which was the immediate source of our word, first recorded in Norman English about 1300, at first in the sense of the amount of liquid needed to fill a barrel up to the bung hole.

As with many fortified towns in this part of France, Bray suffered fire, bombardment and destruction over the centuries, as French kings fought to expand their lands against the Norman English and the Spanish-led Holy Roman Empire.

The motivations included the assertion of the Church's independence against rulers, a desire to have an English (indeed Norman English) saint of European reputation, and the desire to promote Canterbury as a destination for pilgrimage; the campaign was successful on all counts.

In 1248 Rhys Fychan ap Rhys Mechyll's mother Matilda de Braose, to spite her son, granted the castle to the Norman English, but before the English took possession of it Rhys captured the castle.

In the campaign of 1138, he led an army of Gaels that defeated a Norman English army at the Battle of Clitheroe, raising the hopes for the success of the royal army, hopes which failed to materialize at the Battle of the Standard.

In this time The Burnards are seen to migrate north to the Scottish border country with a number of other Norman English families during the reign of David I. They soon move on to the Northeast of Scotland, where Alexander Burnard settled near Banchory.