New norman lowe world history Quotes, Status, Photo, Video

cldeewana

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cl-deewana ©cldeewana lowe

cl-deewana ©cldeewana lowe

Shakthivel

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This message is for the world STOP WARS,STOP RACISM,MAKE PEACE,SPREAD LOVE ©shakthi vel #alone world history#world news###

This message is for the world STOP WARS,STOP RACISM,MAKE PEACE,SPREAD LOVE ©shakthi vel #alone world history#world news###

Tamilarasi

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With the Norman conquest of England, beginning in 1111 the Anglo-Saxon language rapidly diminished as a written literary language. The new aristocracy spoke predominantly Norman, and this became the standard language of courts, parliament, and polite society. As the invaders integrated, their language and literature mingled with that of the natives: the Oïl dialect of the upper classes became Anglo-Norman, and Anglo-Saxon underwent a gradual transition into Middle English. While Anglo-Norman or Latin was preferred for high culture, English literature by no means died out, and a number of important works illustrate the development of the language. Around the turn of the 13th century, Layamon wrote his Brut, based on Wace's 12th century Anglo-Norman epic of the same name; Layamon's language is recognisably Middle English, though his prosody shows a strong Anglo-Saxon influence remaining. Geoffrey Chaucer is one of the greatest poets of England. Other transitional works were preserved as popular entertainment, including a variety of romances and lyrics. With time, the English language regained prestige, and in 1362 it replaced French and Latin in Parliament and courts of law. It was with the 14th century that major works of English literature began once again to appear; these include the so-called Pearl Poet's Pearl, Patience, Cleanness, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight; Langland's political and religious allegory Piers Plowman; Gower's Confessio Amantis; and the works of Chaucer, the most highly regarded English poet of the Middle Ages, who was seen by his contemporaries as a successor to the great tradition of Virgil and Dante. The reputation of Chaucer's successors in the 15th century has suffered in comparison with him, though Lydgate and Skelton are widely studied. A group of Scottish writers arose who were formerly believed to be influenced by Chaucer. The rise of Scottish poetry began with the writing of The Kingis Quair by James I of Scotland. The main poets of this Scottish group were Robert Henryson, William Dunbar and Gavin Douglas. Henryson and Douglas introduced a note of almost savage satire, which may have owed something to the Gaelic bards, while Douglas' Eneados, a translation into Middle Scots of Virgil's Aeneid, was the first complete translation of any major work of classical antiquity into an English or Anglic language. ©Tamilarasi #anglo Norman period

With the Norman conquest of England, beginning in 1111 the Anglo-Saxon language rapidly diminished as a written literary language. The new aristocracy spoke predominantly Norman, and this became the standard language of courts, parliament, and polite society. As the invaders integrated, their language and literature mingled with that of the natives: the Oïl dialect of the upper classes became Anglo-Norman, and Anglo-Saxon underwent a gradual transition into Middle English. While Anglo-Norman or Latin was preferred for high culture, English literature by no means died out, and a number of important works illustrate the development of the language. Around the turn of the 13th century, Layamon wrote his Brut, based on Wace's 12th century Anglo-Norman epic of the same name; Layamon's language is recognisably Middle English, though his prosody shows a strong Anglo-Saxon influence remaining. Geoffrey Chaucer is one of the greatest poets of England. Other transitional works were preserved as popular entertainment, including a variety of romances and lyrics. With time, the English language regained prestige, and in 1362 it replaced French and Latin in Parliament and courts of law. It was with the 14th century that major works of English literature began once again to appear; these include the so-called Pearl Poet's Pearl, Patience, Cleanness, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight; Langland's political and religious allegory Piers Plowman; Gower's Confessio Amantis; and the works of Chaucer, the most highly regarded English poet of the Middle Ages, who was seen by his contemporaries as a successor to the great tradition of Virgil and Dante. The reputation of Chaucer's successors in the 15th century has suffered in comparison with him, though Lydgate and Skelton are widely studied. A group of Scottish writers arose who were formerly believed to be influenced by Chaucer. The rise of Scottish poetry began with the writing of The Kingis Quair by James I of Scotland. The main poets of this Scottish group were Robert Henryson, William Dunbar and Gavin Douglas. Henryson and Douglas introduced a note of almost savage satire, which may have owed something to the Gaelic bards, while Douglas' Eneados, a translation into Middle Scots of Virgil's Aeneid, was the first complete translation of any major work of classical antiquity into an English or Anglic language. ©Tamilarasi #anglo Norman period

Rahul Rajbhar

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रोने वाला हर इंसान डरपोक, कायर और कमज़ोर नहीं होता| आंसू तो उनकी ही आंखों में आते हैं, जो दिल का साफ, सच्चा इंसान और सबके लिए दिल में सम्मान रखता हैं| ©Rahul Rajbhar #crying is Norman #ItsNormal

रोने वाला हर इंसान डरपोक, कायर और कमज़ोर नहीं होता| आंसू तो उनकी ही आंखों में आते हैं, जो दिल का साफ, सच्चा इंसान और सबके लिए दिल में सम्मान रखता हैं| ©Rahul Rajbhar #crying is Norman #ItsNormal

Leveen bose

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Democracy became democrazy and ultimately ended in a demonazi That is last 50 years of world History for you! #democracy #democrazy #demonazi #world #history #worldhistory

Democracy became democrazy and ultimately ended in a demonazi That is last 50 years of world History for you! #democracy #democrazy #demonazi #world #history #worldhistory

vani Shree

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When you change your thoughts, remember to also change your world.”—Norman Vincent Peale ©vani Shree #agni # When you change your thoughts, remember to also change your world.”—Norman Vincent Peale

When you change your thoughts, remember to also change your world.”—Norman Vincent Peale ©vani Shree #agni # When you change your thoughts, remember to also change your world.”—Norman Vincent Peale