No. "Mormon" is a nickname for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The nickname was originally given to them as a way to mock their belief in the Book of Mormon, but most members have embraced it.
The name "Mormon" is from the Book of Mormon, which is said to have been transcribed by an ancient prophet named Mormon in about 300 A.D.
Irene Moors's birth name is Irene Lucia Moors.
The country is Mauritania, which means "land of the Moors" in Latin.
Molly Jenson
Because the Mormon Pioneers traveled on it.
the monsters name is Grendel
Clayton le Moors was named after the village of Clayton, situated in Lancashire, England. The suffix "le Moors" refers to the moorland surrounding the area. The name "Clayton" is believed to derive from the Old English words "clay" and "tun," meaning "muddy farmstead."
The Mormon Trail got it's name because it was used by tens of thousands of Mormon pioneers travelling west to find religious freedom.
The official name of the "Mormon" Church is The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. It was not established by "mormon's", but by one man, Joseph Smith.
The Alhambra Palace is in Granada.
Unaware of any individual, Mormon or otherwise, with that name.
The Moors were driven out of Spain in 1492.
On the cover of the Book of Mormon it typically just says "The Book of Mormon, Another Testament of Jesus Christ". It is possible to get the cover engraved or personalized with the owners name, so if there is another name on the cover it is probably the name of the owner of that particular book. Inside the Book of Mormon, there are many names. The Book of Mormon covers the history of a people for about 2500 years, so many people are named. Check out the "Related Links" to compare Book of Mormon covers.