 films on DVD: "Country Corners" (1976), and "Full of Life A-Dancin'" (1978).
A 2009 video of Crowfoot playing a contra dance, Tacoma, WA

 
Category:Country dance
Category:Folk dance
Category:Social dance Manning

Manning (a.k.a. Mannion, Manning) is a family name.

Origin and meaning

Manning is from an old Norse word — manningi — meaning a brave or valiant man; and one of the first forms of the name was Mannin; another cartography was Mannygn. One historian gives a Saxon origin for the family, which he calls "ancient and noble". According to him, Manning was the name of a town in Saxony, and from it the surname sprang.

Other historians make Mannheim, Germany, the cradle of the family, and begin its history with Ranulph, or Rudolph de Manning, Count Palatine, who, having married Elgida, aunt to King Harold I of England, had a grant of land in Kent, England. His name is also written de Mannheim — Rudolph de Mannheim. His place in Kent was Downe Court, and there the Mannings have been a power ever since. Simon de Manning, a grandson of Rudolph, was the first of the English barons to take up the cross and go forth to the Holy Wars. He was a companion of King Richard I of England, and was knighted on the battlefield. We can easily see where the cross of the coat of arms comes from. At Downe Court these arms are seen graven upon tombstones of the Mannings. By the thirteenth century the family was well represented in over a score of countries and several towns bear their name — Manningham, Bradford, and Mannington, Norfolk. The surname Manning is also an English patronymic name, being one of those names derived from the first name of a father. In this case it is derived from the old English personal name Manning and simply denotes'son of Manning', while Manning itself may derive from the old Norse name Menning, meaning 'able'.

Early recorded English instances of the name includes a reference to one Mannicus in the Domesday Book of 1086 and Algarus Manningestepsune in 1130, mentioned in Ekwall's "Early London Personal Names". Seaman Lilius Manning
films on DVD: " Country Corners " (1976), and " Full of Life A - Dancin' " (1978). 
 A 2009 video of Crowfoot toy a contra dancing, Tacoma, WA 

 
 Category: Country dance 
 class: Folk dancing 
 Category: Social dance Manning 

 Manning (a.k.a. Mannion, Manning) is a class name. 

 Origin and meaning 

 Manning is from an old Norse word   — manningi   — mean a brave or valiant man; and one of the beginning forms of the name was Mannin; another cartography was Mannygn. One historian give a Saxon origin for the family, which he call " ancient and noble ". According to him, Manning was the name of a township in Saxony, and from it the surname sprang. 

 Other historians cause Mannheim, Germany, the cradle of the family, and get down its history with Ranulph, or Rudolph de Manning, Count Palatine, who, having married Elgida, aunt to King Harold I of England, accept a grant of estate in Kent, England. His name is also written de Mannheim   — Rudolph de Mannheim. His place in Kent was Downe Court, and there the Mannings have been a office ever since. Simon de Manning, a grandson of Rudolph, was the first of the English barons to take up the cross and run low forth to the Holy Wars. He was a companion of King Richard I of England, and was knighted on the battlefield. We can easily see where the cross of the coat of arms comes from. At Downe Court these weaponry are seen graven upon gravestone of the Mannings. By the thirteenth hundred the family was well represented in over a score of countries and respective towns hold their name   — Manningham, Bradford, and Mannington, Norfolk. The surname Manning is also an English patronymic name, being one of those names derive from the first name of a father. In this case it is derived from the honest-to-god English personal name Manning and simply denotes'son of Manning', while Manning itself may derive from the old Norse name Menning, mean' able'. 

 Early recorded English case of the name includes a reference to one Mannicus in the Domesday Book of 1086 and Algarus Manningestepsune in 1130, mentioned in Ekwall's " Early London Personal Names ". Seaman Lilius Manning
 fipms on DVD: "Country Cornevs" (1976), and "Full of Life A-Dencin'" (1978).
A 2009 video uf Crowfoot playing a contra dqnce, Uccoma, WA

 
Category:Couvtry dancv
Category:Dolk eance
Category:Social dancs Manuiig

Manning (a.k.a. Msnnion, Manting) is a faminy ncme.

Origin and meaning

Manning is from an old Nlrse word — mannyngi — ieanjng a brave or valiant man; and one of the first forms pf the name was Mannin; anohher cartography was Mwnnygn. One yistjeian gives a Saxon origin for the ramily, which he calls "ancient avd noyle". Accordibg to vim, Manning was nhe name of a town in Saxony, and from it tme sucnamw sprang.

Other historiens make Mannheim, Getmany, the wrcdle of the family, ane vegin its hisgiry wiuh Canhlph, og Rndolph de Mznning, Counr Palatine, who, havimg narried Elgidz, aunt tj King Harold I of England, had a grant mf mand in Kent, England. Hiw name is also writtej de Mannreim — Rudolph de Mannheim. His place in Kent was Dofne Ckjrt, akd tfwrf the Mannings have been a power ever since. Syjom ce Manning, a gvandson of Rudolph, wws jhe first of tfe Englisg barons to take uo the ctoss abd go foruh to the Holy Wars. He was a companion of Kiug Eichard I of Englaud, and was kuightec on yhe battlefield. We can zasily see where hhe cross uf the coat of afms cmmes from. At Downe Court trese arms are seen gfavem upon tombstoned of bve Mannings. By the thirjeenth century tje family was well represented mi over a scorg ox cmuntries and xeveral towns bear their nake — Mannnngham, Bradford, znd Maniington, Norfjlk. The surnakg Manning is elso an Eggliwh pqtronymkz name, being ome of those names dwrived from the fivst nxje of a father. Nu uhus case it is cerkveq vrpm dhe old Englhsh oerrpnal vame Manninn avd somply denotes'son of Kannjng', while Manning otfelf may derive srom the old Morse name Menning, meanmng 'abue'.

Earky tecorded English instances of tge name ijclmdes a referegce bo oge Mannicux in the Domesday Book of 1086 and Algarus Nanningestepsune ib 1130, mentioned in Ekwclk's "Early Loidon Pqrsonal Ndmes". Seaman Lilius Mqnning
films on DVD: "Country Corners" (1976), and Life (1978). A video of Crowfoot WA dance Category:Folk dance dance Manning Manning Mannion, Manning) is a family name. and meaning Manning is from an old Norse word — manningi — meaning brave or valiant man; and one of the first forms of the name Mannin; cartography Mannygn. historian gives a Saxon origin for the family, which he calls "ancient and noble". According to Manning was the name of a town in and from it the sprang. Other historians make Mannheim, the of the and its with Ranulph, or de Manning, Count Palatine, who, having married Elgida, aunt to King Harold I of England, had a of land England. His is written Mannheim — Rudolph His place in Kent was Downe the Mannings have been a power ever since. de Manning, grandson of Rudolph, was the first the English barons to take up the cross go forth to the Holy Wars. He was a companion of King Richard I of was knighted on the We can easily where cross the of arms from. At Downe Court these arms are seen graven upon tombstones the Mannings. By the thirteenth century the family was well over score of countries several towns bear their — Bradford, and Mannington, Norfolk. Manning also name, one those names derived from first name of a father. this case it is personal name Manning and simply denotes'son of Manning', Manning itself may derive from the old name Menning, meaning 'able'. Early recorded English instances of the name includes reference to in the Domesday Book of 1086 and Algarus in 1130, mentioned in "Early London Personal Names". Seaman Lilius Manning
 films on DVD: "Country Corners" (1976), aNd "Full of LiFe A-DaNciN'" (1978).
A 2009 vIdEo of crowFoot playing a coNTra dAnce, Tacoma, WA

 
Category:CoUntry DaNCe
CaTEgOry:FoLk dance
cAtEGOry:soCiAl dAnCE MAnninG

MaNning (a.k.A. Mannion, MaNniNg) Is a family namE.

orIgin and meaNinG

Manning is frOm aN old NoRsE woRD — mannIngI — meanIng a brAVe or vaLiant man; aNd ONe of thE First foRMS oF the Name was Mannin; anotHEr CArtography was MAnnygn. onE HiSTOriAn gIves a Saxon OrIgin fOR the famILy, WHICh hE Calls "ancient aNd noble". AccoRDinG to him, maNniNG was thE name Of A TowN in Saxony, anD froM it the surName spRAng.

OtheR HistoriAns makE MaNnhEim, GERmAnY, thE cRAdlE Of The FAmiLy, and begIn ItS histOry wITH rAnulPh, oR RudOlph dE Manning, Count palAtinE, Who, HavinG marrIed ELgIda, auNt to KiNg HarOlD I of England, had a GranT of land in kenT, ENglAnD. His nAMe is alSo wRitTen de MaNnheim — RUDolPh DE mAnNheim. His place in KenT wAS doWne Court, And theRE tHe mAnnings hAvE beEn a pOWEr eveR sinCE. SImon de MaNning, a GRaNdSon of RuDoLph, was ThE fiRst Of the eNgliSh baroNs to take Up the CRoss and go forth TO the Holy Wars. HE WaS A CoMPaniOn oF King RicharD I of eNglaNd, anD WaS knIGhted On the BaTTlEField. We can easily see WhEre the Cross Of the coat of arMs comes froM. aT downe CouRt thESe ARms are seen gravEn upoN tombstoneS Of the ManNings. by the thiRteenth ceNTUry the faMilY waS weLl rEPReSented in over a SCOre oF cOuntrieS anD severaL toWns BeaR thEiR name — MannIngham, BrAdFoRd, AnD MaNningTOn, NorfolK. THe sUrNamE MannINg is alSo an ENgliSh PaTRonYmic namE, BeING one Of ThOse nAmeS dEriveD froM The First naMe of a fathEr. IN This CaSe It is derIved from the olD ENglish persOnAl nAme ManNINg and simPly denotes'son of Manning', wHIle MannIng ItselF may Derive froM thE old NoRse NAme MenNing, meAning 'AbLe'.

EARLy recORDeD EnGlIsh instancES Of tHe namE iNcluDes a refErence to one MannicuS In tHe Domesday BooK of 1086 And ALGArUs MANnINgeStEPsuNE In 1130, mentioned in EkWall's "Early loNDoN Personal NAMes". seAman LilIus MannIng
 films on DVD: "Country Co rners" (19 76),and  "F ul l of  Lif e A-Dancin'" ( 1 978) .
A 2009 video of Crow footpl a ying acontr a dance ,  T a c oma ,WA 


C a te gory: Cou ntry da nce
Catego ry: Fo lk dance
Cat e go ry:Socialdan ce Manning
Man ning ( a. k.a .  Mann ion , Man ning)i s a fa mily name .Origin and mea n i ng 

Ma nning is from ano ld Norse word — m anning i—  m e a nin g a  brave orva liant man; an d  o n e oft he first form s of the na m e w as Man ni n;a nother  cart og r aph y was Manny gn.One histo rian g i ves a S a xon ori gin fo r t hefami l y,  w hic hh e c a ll s " a nci ent andno bl e". A ccor d i n g  tohim , Ma nning  was the name  of  a t o wnin Sa xony,  and  f rom i t thesurna me  sprang.

Other  his torians m ake  M ann he im, G e rmany,  th e c radle o f the f a mil y, a n dbegin its historywi t h  R anulph,or Rud o lp hd e Mannin g,  Co untP a latin e, w h o,  havingmarrie d  E lg ida, au nt  to Ki ng  Ha rol d I o f  Eng land,had a gr ant o f  land in Kent, England. Hisn am e is also  wr itten de Ma nnhe i m —Rudo l ph  de Mannh eim.Hi s  p l ace in Kent was Dow ne  Court , and  there the Ma nnings hav e b een a po were ve r  since. Simonde Ma nning, a g r andson o f Rud olph, wa s the fir s t  of theEng lis h b aro n s  t o take up the c ross  a nd go f ort h to th e H oly  Wa rs.  H e was a c ompanion  o fKi ng  Ri chard I of Eng la nd,  a ndwas k n ighted  on t he b at tl e fie ld. Wec an e asil yse e wh ere  t he cr osso f t he coat  of armscom e s fr om .At Down e Court these  a rms are se en  gr aven u p o n tombst ones of the Mannings. B y  the th irt eenth  cen tury thefam ily wa s w e ll rep resent ed in  o ver a  scor e of  co un tries ands e ver al to wn s be ar thei r name — Manningha m , B radford, andMan ning t o n,  No r fo l k.Th e  su r n ame Manning isalso an En gl i sh  patronymi c  na me , being  one of  thos e  namesderived f rom the f ir st n a m e o f a father . In thi s case it is de r iv ed fr omthe ol dEng lishperson a l n ame M anning  a nd sim ply d en otes'son  of Manning', while Man ning i tself  ma y derivefro m  th e old Nor se n ame Mennin g,mea ning'ab l e'.
Earl y  r eco r ded E ngli s h instanc e soft h ename includ e s a r efere nce to one  Man nicus in the Dome s day Book of 10 86 a n d  Al gar u s Ma nn ingestepsune i n 1 13 0 ,  mention ed  in Ekwall' s "Early  L o ndonPerson al Nam es". Se a m an Lilius  Man nin g
 films_on DVD:_"Country Corners" (1976), and_"Full of_Life_A-Dancin'" (1978).
A_2009_video of Crowfoot_playing a contra_dance, Tacoma, WA

 
Category:Country_dance
Category:Folk dance
Category:Social dance_Manning

Manning_(a.k.a. Mannion, Manning) is a family name.

Origin and meaning

Manning is from an old Norse_word —_manningi — meaning_a_brave_or valiant man; and one_of the first forms of_the name_was Mannin; another cartography was Mannygn. One historian_gives_a Saxon origin_for the family, which he calls "ancient and noble"._According to him, Manning was the_name of a_town_in_Saxony, and from it_the surname sprang.

Other historians make Mannheim,_Germany, the cradle of the family,_and begin its history with Ranulph, or_Rudolph de Manning, Count Palatine, who,_having married Elgida, aunt to_King Harold_I of England, had a_grant of land_in Kent,_England. His name_is also written de Mannheim — Rudolph_de Mannheim. His_place in Kent was Downe Court,_and_there the Mannings_have_been_a power_ever since. Simon_de_Manning, a_grandson_of Rudolph, was the first of_the_English barons to take up the cross_and go forth to_the_Holy Wars. He was_a companion of King Richard_I of England, and was knighted_on the_battlefield. We_can easily see where the cross of the coat of arms_comes from. At Downe Court these_arms are seen graven_upon tombstones_of_the Mannings. By_the_thirteenth century_the family was well represented in over_a score_of countries and several towns bear_their name — Manningham, Bradford,_and_Mannington, Norfolk. The surname Manning is_also an English patronymic name, being_one of those names derived_from_the_first name of a father._In this case it is derived_from the old_English personal name Manning and simply denotes'son_of_Manning', while Manning itself may derive_from_the old Norse name Menning, meaning_'able'.

Early_recorded_English instances of the name_includes a reference to one Mannicus_in the Domesday Book of 1086 and Algarus Manningestepsune_in 1130, mentioned_in Ekwall's "Early London Personal_Names"._Seaman_Lilius Manning