In medieval Normandy, a variety of trees thrived, including oak, beech, and ash, which were significant for timber and fuel. Fruit trees such as apple, pear, and cherry were also common, contributing to local agriculture and cider production. Additionally, chestnut trees were valued for their edible nuts and durable wood. The diverse tree species played a crucial role in the region's economy and ecosystem.
Medieval Normandy was in the same place modern Normandy is, in France on the coast of the English Channel. (In case anyone wonders, this is not a stupid question. Modern Saxony is not where Saxony of the Early Middle Ages was.)
One point of view:As trade grew medieval cities became overcrowded and unsanitary.Another point of view:As trade grew, medieval cities became more important, more prosperous, and bigger.
they grew..
pine trees grew along the shores of green lake in the book holes
Yes.
They were fig trees,
The Arsenault name comes from the Medieval landscape of northern France known as Normandy.
The Tree... Because before a whole forest would grow trees started popping up and then they grew more trees around them and then they grew more trees around them and so on.
trees grew
good
Yes in fact they were here before the trees ever grew on earth
It would become a forest.