Normans
| Normaund | |
 Norman people dancing in Grand Tournoi du Camp du Drap d'Or | |
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| ~10,000,000 | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
 Hurmu |
~8,000,000-9,000,000 |
 Sanpantul |
2,312 |
| Languages | |
| Norman-Walsch | |
| Religion | |
| Norman Luminist Church mostly, Catholic, Ortodox, Umraism | |
Medieval Norman History and Characteristics of Medieval Normans
The Normans were historically referred to as the people of the Knighty Jarldom. Their origins trace back to two warriors of Valtian descent, Horik and Hyngwar Rognvaldsson. The Leopard Brothers later became heirs to King Clovis VII of Franciana, and they settled on the island of Quercy, establishing the County of Quercy. There, they gradually integrated with the Frankish natives.
The Normans adhered strictly to the old chivalric traditions of courage, kindness, and integrity. These behaviors are still practiced today in what is known as the Norman Code of Chivalry. The most important rule of chivalry is to demonstrate one's own bravery and kindness to others. These Codes of Chivalry were followed by the Norman subjects, and knights were frequently admired.
The Normans settled in the northern part of what is now Normandy, eventually adopting the Nazarene religion and the Walsch language. Although the Normans eventually abandoned seafaring and turned to cavalry warfare, their extreme restlessness, fearlessness, and cunning, often leading to treachery, allowed them to overcome many peoples.
The most important characteristics of the Normans were their unbridled temper and their efficient use of mimicry. This allowed them to adapt to many situations, resulting in significant gains in numerous locations in Micras. Many Norman rulers of Normandy,antic Bosworth, Anglethyr, and Sicilia left a lasting cultural impact on the region through their stable governance.
Over time, the Normans launched numerous campaigns in Micras, achieving many significant victories. One such event was the conquest of the kingdoms of Bosworth and Anglethyr by Duke Fulk of Normandy in 1204 AN; this conquest, a success, made Fulk king of both, an event now known as the Norman Conquest. Prior to the Duchy's history, the Normans launched irregular expeditions into other regions of Reikistjarna. The most important of these were Roger de Hauteville, Count of Sicily, and Tancredo d'Adrasio, who founded the County of Adrasia.
Culture
Architectural features
The Normans' ability to imitate and adapt was reflected in their architectural structures. Initially lacking much architectural knowledge, the Normans developed Romanesque architecture using technical skills learned from surrounding peoples and rivals. Norman Romanesque architecture is characterized by its imposing and ornate structures, semicircular arches, and thick walls. Although they weren't masters of castle construction, they developed fortifications to defend against enemies. This made the castles highly effective against cavalry resistance. The cathedrals they built were quite tall and had a castle-like appearance. Architectural features designed for defense against potential enemy raids are a key element of traditional Norman architecture in their castles and churches.
Zigzag-like ornamentation adorned the walls of Norman structures, giving them characteristic features. Massive stone walls were used to support the weight of the ceilings. This resulted in small windows and a dim interior. To illuminate the dim environment, large chandeliers, often made of gold and with very ornate designs, were used.
The Normans spread their acquired knowledge across a wide region, synthesizing Norman architecture with the characteristic architectures of each area. This resulted in numerous variations within Norman architecture. Norman architecture garnered admiration from foreign subjects and continues to inspire awe today. Even in metropolises like Quimper, where urban sprawl has largely persisted, Norman structures are largely preserved; for example, the Aqueduct of Rollier, a historic Norman aqueduct, still carries water between the Cottar neighborhoods.
