Social Sciences, asked by nisanthmm, 8 months ago

Assess the administrative reforms of charlemagne​

Answers

Answered by shivakumar0820
9

Answer:

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Explanation:

The Carolingian Renaissance. As emperor, Charlemagne stood out for his many reforms—monetary, governmental, military, cultural, and ecclesiastical. He was the main initiator and proponent of the “Carolingian Renaissance,” the first of three medieval renaissances.

Answered by skyfall63
4

The prominent empire of the Frankish Empire  was the Charlemagne of the Carolingian dynasty. The Charlemagne empire was bigger than the Eastern Roman Empire. Charlemagne was a great emperor/conqueror and an efficient administrator

Explanation:

The administrative reforms of Charlemagne​ were as follows

  • He brought nearly all the Western European regions under his control . He had expanded his empire by way of political alliances & marriage relations . He had introduced centralised administration within his empire
  • Local administration was entrusted to officers who were known as "Counts" . He had created a secret dept named "Micci Dominic" to keep an effective check upon Counts' activities . Relief funds were set up for assisting/aiding the poor
  • A network of educational  institutions was set up under his leadership. The ensuing intellectual awakening was referred to as "Carolingian  Renaissance"
  • The Carolingian Empire has been the largest western region since the fall of Rome, and historians have assumed the strong presence and power of the emperor. Charlemagne exercised legitimately over all his realms the bannum, the right to administer and control. It also had supreme legislative authority, laws, the army's leadership, and protection of both the church and the poor. His administration tried to organise around him the state, church & nobility; nevertheless, its success depended directly on the allegiance, loyalty and support of his subjects.
  • About 780 Charlemagne reformed the local judicial system and founded the law experts "sca-b-i-ni" —Every count had the assistance of seven of the "sc-ab-in-is" who were supposed to know every national law such that all man were judged in accordance to those laws Judges were forbidden to take bribes and to use 'sworn inquests" to establish evidence.  All laws were drafted and revised in 802.
  • Every year (from March to May) at a location specified by the King, the annual meeting Placitum Generalis or Marchfield took place. For three reasons: gathering the Frankish host for campaigning, addressing the policy and religious problems concerning the Kingdom, legislating and making decisions on them. All important men had to attend the conference, and so Charlemagne had an effective way to reveal his will. The meeting was initially successful in its function, but eventually it was simply a platform for debate and nobles' discontent.

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How long did Charlemagne's empire have an influence on Europe ...

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