Short answer: Middle English
Prior to the Norman conquest of 1066, England spoke Old English, also called Anglo-Saxon or Ænglisc.
After the Norman Conquest of 1066, English was replaced by Anglo-Norman for short time, by the upper class, while the Old English that was spoken by the common people developed into the next historical form of English, known as Middle English.
Middle English and Old French (the language of the Court).
The official language would have become Norman French after the Battle of Hastings in October 1066
Anglo-Saxon until 1066 and then Norman French.
In the 11th Century, the following three languages were most common in England:
soccer was originated in England in the 11th century.
nothing
Original? If you mean before say 1900 then it's;- English, Welsh, Gaelic, Scots, Ulster Scots and Cornish There is also the Manx language, Cornish, Norman French spoken in Jersey, Alderney and Guernsey which dates from the 11th century, and three versions of the Romany language in Wales, England and Scotland. You could also add British Signing Language (BSL) which makes a total of 14 indigenous languages.
Ragnar Lodbrock
The late 8th century to the mid 11th century.
The population of England around 1086 was estimated at about 1 million.
The wisent became extinct in northern Sweden in the 11th century, and southern England in the 12th.
During the occupation by Roman Empire first tax was imposed on England around 11th century.
In the 11th century, the first Hanchett individual was recorded in England. In the 17th century, the Hanchett family immigrated to Boston.Ê
The main religion in 11th century England was Christianity. You can see many examples Christianity had on 11th century England through the many cathedrals introduced during this time including: York Minster Durham Cathedral, Canterbury Cathedral, Lincoln Cathedral, and Wells Cathedral.
around the 11th century
The 11th century.