* Old Norman (also known as Norman French): This was a dialect of Old French that evolved in Normandy, France, during the 10th and 11th centuries. It was the language of the Norman elite and was used in government, law, and literature.
* Anglo-Norman: This was a variety of Old Norman that developed in England after the Norman conquest in 1066. It was heavily influenced by the English language and became the language of the English court and aristocracy.
In addition to these two main languages, the Normans also spoke other languages, including:
* Latin: This was the language of the Church and was used for official documents and education.
* Old English: This was the language of the native English population, and the Normans gradually adopted some Old English words into their own language.
* Scandinavian languages: Some Normans, particularly those who originated in Viking territories, spoke Old Norse or other Scandinavian languages.
The specific languages spoken by individual Normans would have depended on their social status, region of origin, and the time period.