Charlotte is typically considered a name of French origin, derived from the name Charles, which means "free man." While the name has been adopted in various cultures, it is not specifically German or Norse. However, variations of the name exist in different languages and regions, including German. The cultural associations of the name can vary depending on the context.
If you're Norse - Odin If you're German - Woden
Charlotte, the same.
No
The day in honor of the Norse goddess Frigg. - In Old High German this day was called frigedag.
german
Je m'appelle Charlotte; or: Je suis Charlotte; or: mon nom est Charlotte.
No. The guys can't speak German.
Old Norse# Nowegen # Spanish # GermanThe Vikings speak Old NorseThey spoke Danish or Norse (now called Norwegian)norwenDutch, German, and Spanish
Charlyn as a girl's name is a variant of:Carol/ Charlotte (Old German), free manCheryl (French, Greek), cherry fruit; green gemstone
It's German, possibly originating from the Norse Keirker.
"German" in French is "Allemand".
No, the language of the Normans was Old Norman, a dialect of Old French. It evolved from the Old Norse language spoken by the Vikings who settled in the region, but it was heavily influenced by Latin and other Romance languages.