The Rise of Feudalism in Europe
... The Church and Charlemagne depended on each other: The Pope needed the support of his army to protect the church. Charlemagne gained support from his people because he was viewed as having “God on his side”. ...
... The Church and Charlemagne depended on each other: The Pope needed the support of his army to protect the church. Charlemagne gained support from his people because he was viewed as having “God on his side”. ...
The Rise of Feudalism in Europe
... The Church and Charlemagne depended on each other: The Pope needed the support of his army to protect the church. Charlemagne gained support from his people because he was viewed as having “God on his side”. ...
... The Church and Charlemagne depended on each other: The Pope needed the support of his army to protect the church. Charlemagne gained support from his people because he was viewed as having “God on his side”. ...
Medieval Unit Review
... - the significance is that it reunited western Europe for the first time since the fall of the Roman Empire. - Legitimized Charlemagne’s rule over the former Roman Empire. - German King is the successor to the Roman emperors. ...
... - the significance is that it reunited western Europe for the first time since the fall of the Roman Empire. - Legitimized Charlemagne’s rule over the former Roman Empire. - German King is the successor to the Roman emperors. ...
Germanic Kingdoms Unite Under Charlemagne
... himself and away from the nobles. He also spurs a new era of learning in France. • He dies in 814 and is buried in a cathedral in northern France. • According to the stories, when the vault was opened in 1000, Charlemagne’s body was found seated on a marble throne, crown on his head, scepter in hand ...
... himself and away from the nobles. He also spurs a new era of learning in France. • He dies in 814 and is buried in a cathedral in northern France. • According to the stories, when the vault was opened in 1000, Charlemagne’s body was found seated on a marble throne, crown on his head, scepter in hand ...
Chapter 7
... strong administration and promoted scholarship, producing several remarkable intellectuals, such as Bede. ...
... strong administration and promoted scholarship, producing several remarkable intellectuals, such as Bede. ...
Charlemagne and the Franks
... • He gave land to his nobles in exchange for their loyalty and military service. ...
... • He gave land to his nobles in exchange for their loyalty and military service. ...
Middle Ages ppt
... became divided into a series of Germanic kingdoms Germanic people lived in small communities led by ...
... became divided into a series of Germanic kingdoms Germanic people lived in small communities led by ...
Transforming the Roman World
... Roman Catholic Church, as the Christian church in Rome had become known. By 510 Clovis had established a Frankish kingdom from the Pyrenees to present-day western Germany. Following Frankish custom, after Clovis’s death his sons divided the kingdom among ...
... Roman Catholic Church, as the Christian church in Rome had become known. By 510 Clovis had established a Frankish kingdom from the Pyrenees to present-day western Germany. Following Frankish custom, after Clovis’s death his sons divided the kingdom among ...
Middle Ages - Pearland ISD
... became divided into a series of Germanic kingdoms Germanic people lived in small communities led by ...
... became divided into a series of Germanic kingdoms Germanic people lived in small communities led by ...
7-1-rise-of-europe
... How did Charlemagne enlarge his kingdom? P. 30 Why did Charlemagne use education? How did Charlemagne’s empire split? What invasion threatened the kingdom? How was the collapse of Charlemagne’s empire similar to the collapse of the Roman empire ? ...
... How did Charlemagne enlarge his kingdom? P. 30 Why did Charlemagne use education? How did Charlemagne’s empire split? What invasion threatened the kingdom? How was the collapse of Charlemagne’s empire similar to the collapse of the Roman empire ? ...
Charlemagne and the Franks Reading
... Romans and established a kingdom centered in Paris. Clovis was a Frank, one of the many Germanic tribes that lived in Western Europe in the fifth century. Clovis worshipped pagan gods, in fact, his people believed Clovis to be the descendent of Wotan, the most powerful of the Frankish gods. In 496, ...
... Romans and established a kingdom centered in Paris. Clovis was a Frank, one of the many Germanic tribes that lived in Western Europe in the fifth century. Clovis worshipped pagan gods, in fact, his people believed Clovis to be the descendent of Wotan, the most powerful of the Frankish gods. In 496, ...
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome ...
... Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome ...
Medieval Middle Ages - Cleveland High School
... There are stories of how people didn’t bathe in the Middle Ages – for example, St Fintan of Clonenagh was said to take a bath only once a year, just before Easter, for twenty-four years. Meanwhile, the Anglo-Saxons were believed that the Vikings were overly concerned with cleanliness since they took ...
... There are stories of how people didn’t bathe in the Middle Ages – for example, St Fintan of Clonenagh was said to take a bath only once a year, just before Easter, for twenty-four years. Meanwhile, the Anglo-Saxons were believed that the Vikings were overly concerned with cleanliness since they took ...
13.1 Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
... Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome ...
... Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome ...
The Rise of Feudalism in Europe During the Middle Ages
... • Charlemagne was first crowned king of the Franks. • Later, in 800 CE he was crowned by the POPE Leo III as the Holy Roman Emperor. • This enraged the people of the Eastern Byzantine Empire because their ruler was not selected! • The Church and Charlemagne depended on each other: • The Pope needed ...
... • Charlemagne was first crowned king of the Franks. • Later, in 800 CE he was crowned by the POPE Leo III as the Holy Roman Emperor. • This enraged the people of the Eastern Byzantine Empire because their ruler was not selected! • The Church and Charlemagne depended on each other: • The Pope needed ...
The Middle Ages
... their freedom in return for protection from a lord. These people became serfs who would get a small plot of land to farm and feed their family with in return the serf had to farm some of the Lords land. Furthermore serfs were forbidden to move from their land. There was no place to move to anyway. ...
... their freedom in return for protection from a lord. These people became serfs who would get a small plot of land to farm and feed their family with in return the serf had to farm some of the Lords land. Furthermore serfs were forbidden to move from their land. There was no place to move to anyway. ...
Medieval History (Unit 8)
... 2. Conquered Saxony (Northern GM) in a religious fight Pagans v. Christians-if refused Baptism or converted back were killed. (1/4 wiped out) 3. Southern GM and Southern France 4. Hungary and Yugoslavia (Avars>>relatives of the Huns) ...
... 2. Conquered Saxony (Northern GM) in a religious fight Pagans v. Christians-if refused Baptism or converted back were killed. (1/4 wiped out) 3. Southern GM and Southern France 4. Hungary and Yugoslavia (Avars>>relatives of the Huns) ...
Western Civilization from Prehistory to 1650
... A new period dawned when CHARLES MARTEL became major of the palace in 714. His father, one of the greatest Frankish landowners, had eliminated all rival mayors, and Charles ruled a united Frankish kingdom in all but name. For the time being, however, the Merovingian kings were kept as harmless figur ...
... A new period dawned when CHARLES MARTEL became major of the palace in 714. His father, one of the greatest Frankish landowners, had eliminated all rival mayors, and Charles ruled a united Frankish kingdom in all but name. For the time being, however, the Merovingian kings were kept as harmless figur ...
Chapter 13 European Middle Ages 500 * 1200 A.D.
... Encouraged monasteries to open schools for future monks ...
... Encouraged monasteries to open schools for future monks ...
Early Middle Ages
... the Pope), thus Charlemagne knew if he defended the Pope it would be a tactical move because the Pope would back him- giving legitimacy to his control over his own territory. It worked. The Pope crowns Charlemagne showing the power of the church in Western Europe. ...
... the Pope), thus Charlemagne knew if he defended the Pope it would be a tactical move because the Pope would back him- giving legitimacy to his control over his own territory. It worked. The Pope crowns Charlemagne showing the power of the church in Western Europe. ...
SETTING THE STAGE The gradual decline of the Roman Empire
... charge of the royal household and estates. Unofficially, he led armies and made policy. In effect, he ruled the kingdom. The mayor of the palace in 719, Charles Martel (Charles the Hammer), held more power than the king. Charles ...
... charge of the royal household and estates. Unofficially, he led armies and made policy. In effect, he ruled the kingdom. The mayor of the palace in 719, Charles Martel (Charles the Hammer), held more power than the king. Charles ...
Slide 1
... Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome ...
... Pope’s palace becomes center of Roman government Uses Church money to raise armies, care for poor, negotiate treaties Establishes a Christendom—churchly kingdom fanning out from Rome ...
Charlemagne - White Plains Public Schools
... most powerful person in the Frankish kingdom. Officially, he had charge of the royal household and estates. Unofficially, he led armies and made policy. In effect, he ruled the kingdom. The mayor of the palace in 719, Charles Martel (Charles the Hammer), held more power than the king. Charles Martel ...
... most powerful person in the Frankish kingdom. Officially, he had charge of the royal household and estates. Unofficially, he led armies and made policy. In effect, he ruled the kingdom. The mayor of the palace in 719, Charles Martel (Charles the Hammer), held more power than the king. Charles Martel ...
Mar06 - HANDOUT - 02 Charlemagne
... 1. How did the pope describe the period after the fall of Rome? Document #1: The Empire of Charlemagne One of the strongest German tribes in Western Europe was the Franks. They occupied much of what is now France. Since 496, the Franks had been Christian. The leader of the Christian Church in Rome, ...
... 1. How did the pope describe the period after the fall of Rome? Document #1: The Empire of Charlemagne One of the strongest German tribes in Western Europe was the Franks. They occupied much of what is now France. Since 496, the Franks had been Christian. The leader of the Christian Church in Rome, ...
Carolingian Empire
The Carolingian Empire (800–924) was the final stage in the history of the early medieval realm of the Franks, ruled by the Carolingian dynasty. The size of the empire at its zenith around 800 was 1,112,000 km2, with a population of between 10 and 20 million people.With its division in 843, it also represents the earliest stage in the history of the kingdom of France and the kingdom of Germany, which in the High Middle Ages would emerge as the powerful monarchies of continental Europe, Capetian France and the Holy Roman Empire, and by extension the predecessor of the modern nations of France and Germany. The beginning of the Carolingian era is marked by the coronation of Charlemagne, or Charles the Great by Pope Leo III at Christmas of the year 800, and its end with the death of Charles the Fat.Because Charlemagne and his ancestors had been rulers of the Frankish realm earlier (his grandfather Charles Martel had essentially founded the empire during his lifetime, and his father, Pepin the Short, was the first King of the Franks), the coronation did not actually constitute a new empire. Most historians prefer to use the term ""Frankish Kingdoms"" or ""Frankish Realm"" to refer to the area covering parts of today's Germany and France from the 5th to the 9th century.According to the American Heritage Dictionary, the term ""Carolingian"" comes from the French terms ""Carolingien"" and ""Carlovingien"", probably a blend of Carolus (Latin for Charles) and ""Mérovingien"".