Thrall

In Need of a Mortgage Broker in Thrall, Texas

Below are some Mortgage Brokers that service customers in Thrall, Texas that you may wish to consider.

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Our Thrall, Texas Mortgage Brokers are licensed professionals, and with each loan you’ll discover they have one common achievement in mind, finding you the best deal with excellent customer service.  We are ready to answer your questions, explain loan options, and get you pre-qualified for a new Thrall, Texas mortgage.  So if you need a mortgage company in Thrall, Texas then please call us at the number above. We have actually worked very hard to develop our reputation in Thrall, Tx and we’re working even harder, not only to keep that good reputation, but to continually try to enhance it. We treat all of our customers with the utmost regard, regardless of how complex the job in hand. When we complete your Thrall, Texas home purchase or refinance we want you to feel comfortable enough to leave us a 5-star evaluation and also to feel comfortable enough that you would recommend us to others. You can always rely on us for your Thrall, Texas mortgage needs, so we’re on standby waiting to speak with you whenever you need us.

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More About Thrall

 

A thrall (Old Norse/Icelandic: þræll, Faroese: trælur, Norwegian: trell, Danish: træl, Swedish: träl)[1] was a slave[2] or serf in Scandinavian lands during the Viking Age. The corresponding term in Old English was þēow. The status of slave (þræll, þēow) contrasts with that of the freeman (karl, ceorl) and the nobleman (jarl, eorl). The Middle Latin rendition of the term in early Germanic law is servus. The social system of serfdom was continued in medieval feudalism.

Thrall is from the Old Norse þræll, meaning a person who is in bondage or serfdom. The Old Norse term was lent into late Old English, as þræl.
The term is from a Common Germanic þragilaz (“runner”, from a root *þreh- “to run”). Old High German had a cognate, dregil, meaning “servant, runner”.
The English derivation thraldom is of High Medieval date. The verb “to enthrall” is of Early Modern origin (metaphorical use from the 1570s, literal use from 1610).[3]