Frank Poole

Father was Pepin the Short who was the first Carolingians to become King while Charlemagne mother was a Frankish queen. Charlemagne as born into a royal family, and he was the youngest son that his parents had and one day he would be king of the Franks. Charlemagne’s family’s religion was Roman Catholic and so was he. As for Charlemagne’s education he didn’t have much of one. Charlemagne was brought up as a warrior and most of his knowledge pertained to fighting never the less Charlemagne was still

This bronze statuette, which has been said to be of Charlemagne, was found by Alexandre Lenoir in the treasury at Metz Cathedral in 1807 and is enlivened by equestrian statues from times long past, for example, that of Marcus Aurelius in Rome. The representation of Charlemagne or Charles the Bald as a stallion riding figure highlights the Carolingian sovereigns' enthusiasm for the topical collection of obsolescent craftsmanship. The ruler, holding a globe and a sword (now missing), affirms his power

Many years ago the kingdom was ruled by a king who was known as Carolus. The Kingdom experienced great prosperity under the king which was largely due to the large peace time that the nation experienced. During the reign of the king the nation experienced a bizarre event when a race of other worldly people who were known as Krawn revealed themselves. The hierarchy of the nation developed relationships with the new people, this was beneficial in many ways such as the technological advancements they

Character Summary: Frank TJ Mackey is a misogynistic motivational speaker for men who are having trouble picking up women. In the beginning of the movie, he is hosting a seminar at a hotel. During the seminar’s lunch break, Frank is interviewed by a female reporter. While with the interviewer, Frank behaves bizarrely; he changes in front of the reporter and barks like a dog. During the interview, Frank makes up multiple lies about his personal life, but the reporter does not believe any of it. She

Charlemagne supported religious communities where old books were safeguarded and replicated. He improved the higher learning centers of knowledge and made sure that religious schools were set up all throughout the domain, this "Carolingian Renaissance" was a disengaged marvel. Learning did not burst into flames all throughout Europe, just in the illustrious court, religious communities, and schools were there were any emphasis on training and higher learning. However, due to Charlemagne's enthusiasm

Charlemagne, the greatest Emperor of Western Europe. Another name for Charlemagne was Charles the Great because of all that he offered to the Christian/western Europeans. Yes, there is a book written to talk about his magnificent accomplishments, which is The Two Lives of Charlemagne. The book is taken into two different accounts. It displays the writings of both authors, Einhard and Notker the Stammer. Both writings have similarities as well as major differences. Today, I will illustrate a comparison

The mead hall was a major factor in the Anglo-Saxon culture. As the two tribes, Angles and Saxons joined together, they carried on their traditions of mead halls and brought them to England. The mead halls not only brought them together, but it also made the Anglo-Saxons feel safer and happier as a culture when they gathered there. It acted as a safe-haven for them to gather and celebrate, drink, and talk. Scops would assemble a group of men and women to apprise them of epic tales. While other times

Son of Pepin the Short, King of the Franks from 751 to 768, (Nelson 2018 para 2) Charlemagne was born into a family of success and religion. From 768 to 814, ("Charlemagne - Facts & Summary - HISTORY.com", n.d.) Charlemagne, or Charles I, was a medieval emperor, who ruled much of western Europe. He became King of the Franks, a Germanic tribe that spread throughout present day France, Luxembourg, Belgium, western Germany and the Netherlands, in 771 ("Charlemagne - Facts & Summary - HISTORY.com", n

In Einhard's Life of Charlemagne and Notker’s Deeds of Charlemagne, the authors express different views of Charlemagne however, they both portray Charlemagne as an influential king through the advancements he made for his kingdom as well as his work with the church. The Life of Charlemagne, written by Einhard, gives a detailed look into the professional life of the great king Charlemagne. Einhard was one of Charlemagne's servants who was able to give the readers a more closely analyzed view of the

The Life of Charlemagne was written by Einhard to honor Charlemagne. He claimed that after the last Merovingian King fell, there was no more power within the dynasty. Einhard described the Merovingian kings as weak, in order to show how powerful Charlemagne was. He was extremely biased in his favor of the patron. He lived during Charlemagne’s life and believed that he could accurately portray him. On Christmas day 800, Charlemagne was crowned emperor. Although emperors existed before him, which implicated