There has never been a King Philip in England.
French
Norman French
Norman French
There has never been a King Philip in England.
If you mean William the Conqueror, the answer is Norman French.
If you mean William the Conqueror, the answer is Norman French.
After the Norman Conquest in 1066, King William's officials and nobles primarily used Norman French as their language. This was due to the influence of the Normans, who became the ruling elite in England. Latin was also used for official documents and the Church, while the general populace continued to speak Old English. Over time, the coexistence of these languages contributed to the development of Middle English.
They spoke engrish.
The appointment of church officials by kings and nobles rather than by church officials apex
Nobles belonged to families descended from the first Aztec king. Nobles owned slaves and many were government officials.
He did this so that his officials would be loyal to him, since they owed their rank to him. If he had appointed nobles, the nobles would be less dependent on him because their title was hereditary and could not be taken away. However, his bourgeois officials owed him everything.
The nobles and church officials were not against towns. The church was often the very center of the town and many towns were built near a keep or fortress for protection. It was a natural thing to happen.