If we're speaking about English, then we're talking bout Old English which was a mixture of Anglo Saxon and Old Norse. After the Normandy Invasion of 1066, which led to the Middle English period, French became the official language of the aristocracy whilst the lower classes spoke Old English.
The primary language spoken in Normandy in 1066 was Old Norman, which was a dialect of Old French. This language was used by the Norman nobility and court.
In the year 1066, Old English was the primary language spoken in England. Norman French was also used by the ruling elite after the Norman Conquest.
I'm going to go with you want to know what the official court language was following the Norman Invasion in 1066 and the time when English became the language in use, in which case it was French.
English became the common language spoken by common people in England due to historical events such as the Norman Conquest in 1066 and the decline of Latin as a spoken language. The emergence of English as a widely spoken language also coincided with the spread of printing press and literature in English in the late Middle Ages.
French became a language spoken in England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, when William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, became King of England. The Norman rulers and nobility brought their language with them, and it gradually influenced and merged with the Old English spoken by the local population, leading to the evolution of Middle English.
The primary language spoken in Normandy in 1066 was Old Norman, which was a dialect of Old French. This language was used by the Norman nobility and court.
The French Language spoken by the Norman conquerors.
In the year 1066, Old English was the primary language spoken in England. Norman French was also used by the ruling elite after the Norman Conquest.
I'm going to go with you want to know what the official court language was following the Norman Invasion in 1066 and the time when English became the language in use, in which case it was French.
Middle English -- the language spoken in England between 1066 and about 1470
English became the common language spoken by common people in England due to historical events such as the Norman Conquest in 1066 and the decline of Latin as a spoken language. The emergence of English as a widely spoken language also coincided with the spread of printing press and literature in English in the late Middle Ages.
French became a language spoken in England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, when William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, became King of England. The Norman rulers and nobility brought their language with them, and it gradually influenced and merged with the Old English spoken by the local population, leading to the evolution of Middle English.
French was spoken in England for about 300 years after the Norman Conquest in 1066. It began to decline in the 14th century and was phased out as the official language by the 15th century.
1066
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