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English was spoken in England during Tudor times, specifically Middle English in the early Tudor period (late 15th to early 16th century) and Early Modern English in the later Tudor period (late 16th century). The Tudor monarchs themselves primarily spoke English.
In England, they spoke English. Not Old English, not Middle English, but Modern English. There were a number of dialects of Modern English spoken which are lumped together as Early Modern (or Elizabethan) English. It is the same language I am writing in now with a few quirks.
In modern times, The language of nobility in England is English. Historically, it was Latin.
New England was considered to have the poorest economy is the earlier times of North America.
Originally deriving from the Old English language word Pightel, the English surname Pickle arises from early records found in Haworth, Yorkshire, where they held a family seat from very early times.
Nothing. But if they spoke in Welsh they were punished.
New England was considered to have the poorest economy is the earlier times of North America.
An early form of private school in the Colonial times. It was a school for young children and was run by women.
The transition between Middle English and Modern English took place slowly and at different times in different places. Chaucer (1380) is clearly Middle English, and Shakespeare (ca. 1600) is clearly Early Modern. Malory's Morte D'Arthur (1485 or so) is probably the earliest major work which is Early Modern English. The distinction between Early Modern English and later kinds of Modern English is harder to draw, because Early Modern English is essentially Modern English with occasional aspects of older English. These older aspects only gradually became less common in English and some of them have still not disappeared. (Consider, for example, Darth Vader's line "What is thy bidding, my master?") An end date for Early Modern of the end of the seventeenth century is somewhat arbitrary but as good as any other.
The early settlers of Bosnia and Herzegovina came from Sarajevo. This occurred during the ancient Greek times and they are considered some of the earliest settlers.
No, this English surname is first found in the records of Buckingham, where they'd held family seat from early times.
The proud and noble English surname of Loukes is first found in Berwickshire, where they had held a family seat from early times.