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  2. Companions of William the Conqueror - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Companions_of_William_the...

    Names were engraved in 1862 under the auspices of the French Archaeological Society, on the wall of the nave of the Norman church (11th century) of Dives-sur-Mer. Four hundred seventy-five names are listed, based mainly on names contained in the Domesday Book. The names are therefore merely those of Normans holding land in England in 1086, many ...

  3. Category:Surnames of Norman origin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Surnames_of...

    Pages in category "Surnames of Norman origin" The following 109 pages are in this category, out of 109 total. ... Bennett (name) Bérubé ...

  4. de Say - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Say

    Robert de Say, also called Picot de Say, was a Norman knight who arrived in Shropshire after the Norman invasion. [4] He was the son of Robert Fitz-Picot and his wife Adelaide of Normandy. [ 2 ] The family name de Say comes from the Norman village of Sai , in Orne .

  5. 150 Medieval Names for Your Baby Knight or Princess - AOL

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  6. Battle Abbey Roll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_Abbey_Roll

    A three-volume work by Wilhelmina, Duchess of Cleveland (1819–1901), published in 1889, entitled The Battle Abbey Roll with some Account of the Norman Lineages attempts to vindicate the existence of an original roll and consists of short histories and discussions concerning the origins of several hundred English families of Norman origin, based the names supposedly contained in the Battle ...

  7. Prendergast (surname) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prendergast_(surname)

    In Ireland, Prendergast is regarded as a Hiberno-Norman name and is usually derived from a 12th-century Cambro-Norman knight, Maurice de Prendergast, who was born in Pembrokeshire and came to Ireland with the Earl of Pembroke, Richard "Strongbow" de Clare.

  8. English surnames of Norman origin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_surnames_of_Norman...

    It is a well-stirred mix of Old English, Middle English and Norman French, with some Norse and Celt, in which it is English that dominates. To see it in context, Norman French was the language of power and rank until Henry IV made English the tongue of kings at the end of the fourteenth century when most surnames already existed." [2]

  9. Black people, according to Norman Lear - AOL

    www.aol.com/black-people-according-norman-lear...

    In the Lear Cinematic Universe, anti-Blackness was a not-so-tragic Shakespearean character flaw that made the hero more relatable — like Macbeth’s unbridled ambition or Maude’s depression.