it came from a women that was bored and she lived in England and then she was like "I don't need a way I just need a man." so she travelled the world and when she reached Norway she met a man and they had kids and she named her son Norman
Medieval towns were crowded because serfs wanted more freedom and moved out of the manor land to towns.
Nobles didn’t move to towns, but towns built up around the castles and manors.
The name Norman is Gaelic so it is most likely to come from Scotland in the UK! It means Thor courage or Thor ming The name Norman is also of a Germanic origin (Germany) In Germany the name Norman means Norseman or North Man is English!
Norman is a locational English surname that referred to a person who was originally from Scandinavia or Normandy.
Like this:http://www.webcamsinnorway.com/
towns in 1945 in trinidad
negros
Don't you mean why?
normans flag is a viking flag
they were cottages made with wattle and daub.
it looked like a small village with lots of houses and people
Most of them were made of wood or mudbricks, like the Mesopotamians.
The Norman Conquest did nothing to change this, and in fact, in the 200 years following the Conquest, the number of towns more than doubled. The Normans founded abbeys around which towns became established. These were trading centres, with markets and specialized goods, such as salt in Droitwich and cloth in Norwich.
Norman Ezra Philip Pressman has written: 'New towns' -- subject(s): City planning
Ireland is a lovely small* community that have a lots of traditional towns and events. *Being most towns are small.
No, but he certainly did look like him in the 40's, didn't he?