Christian missionaries coming to Britain in the 6th century and 7th century brought
with them Latin religious terms which entered the English language: abbot, altar,
apostle.
During this time, the Catholic Church had a monopoly on intellectual property
in Anglo-Saxon society; in which they used to exert great influence on the development
The short answer is: English is a Germanic language that was first spoken in early medieval England.
Midevil isn't a language. If you are referring to Middle English it is yes or yis.
Differences in religion (Irish are Catholic, English are Protestant), differences in language...
It's the other way around. The Catholic Church influenced the themes appearing in English Literature. It wasn't direct, it's just that religion to medieval people was their entire world. They were more concerned about the next life, and realized that this life is just a very short preparation for eternity. It was only with the protestant revolt when literature started to become divorced from religion.
In medieval times, English was primarily spoken by the common people because it was the language of the lower classes and rural populations. The ruling elite, including the nobility and clergy, often used Latin or Norman French, reflecting their education and social status. This linguistic divide reinforced social hierarchies and power dynamics, with English seen as less prestigious. Over time, however, the rise of a national identity and the decline of Norman influence led to the resurgence of English as a prominent language across all societal levels.
Before the Norman Conquest, almost the only English words of Latin origin were Church-related words. These included "bishop" from Latin "episcopus".
Yes, the peasants in medieval England spoke the English language.
During the medieval period, middle English changed to modern English.
Common medieval pronouns used in the English language included "thou," "thee," "thy," "thine," "ye," and "you."
'Katorika' is the Maori transliteration of the English 'catholic'.
how good punctuation can influence the english language grammatical structure
Fiona Somerset has written: 'Clerical discourse and lay audience in late medieval England' -- subject(s): Authors and readers, Books and reading, Catholic Church, Christian literature, English (Middle), Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern), Clergy, History, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Laity, Latin language, Medieval and modern, Learning and scholarship, Medieval and modern Latin language, Religious thought, Translating into English, Translations into English
Yes, Angles were one of the Germanic tribes that settled in England during the early medieval period, along with the Saxons and Jutes. Their language and culture had a significant impact on the development of Old English, which served as the basis for the English language we know today.
as English influences on society
The short answer is: English is a Germanic language that was first spoken in early medieval England.
E. R. Nicol has written: 'Common names of plants in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Botany, Dictionaries, English, English language, Latin language, Medieval and modern, Latin, Medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin, Medieval and modern Latin language, Nomenclature, Plant names, Popular, Popular Plant names
Aside from the sheer fun of it, writing in medieval language teaches you the origins of some of the English language (and other languages). It also lets others know that you are aware of the origins of our specific influences and cultural differences from other languages. The main thing would be to learn and/or demonstrate your knowledge of how English was formed. Medieval language is merely one facet of the history of English, however!