Emperor charlemagne recognised Christianity in CE 313
TRUE or false
Answers
Answer: Emperor of the Carolingian Empire
Reign
25 December 800 – 28 January 814
Coronation
25 December 800
Old St. Peter's Basilica, Rome
Successor
Louis the Pious
King of the Lombards
Reign
10 July 774 – 28 January 814
Coronation
10 July 774
Pavia
Predecessor
Desiderius
Successor
Bernard
King of the Franks
Reign
9 October 768 – 28 January 814
Coronation
9 October 768
Noyon
Predecessor
Pepin the Short
Successor
Louis the Pious
Born
2 April 742,[1] 747[2] or 748
Frankish Kingdom
Died
28 January 814 (aged 65, 66 or 71)
Aachen, Francia
Burial
Aachen Cathedral
Spouses
Desiderata
(m. c. 770; annulled 771)
Hildegard of Vinzgouw
(m. 771; d. 783)
Fastrada
(m. c. 783; d. 794)
Luitgard
(m. c. 794; d. 800)
Issue
Among others
Pepin the Hunchback
Charles the Younger
Pepin of Italy
Louis the Pious
Dynasty
Carolingian
Father
Pepin the Short
Mother
Bertrada of Laon
Religion
Christianity
Signum manus
Charlemagne's signature
Charlemagne was the eldest son of Pepin the Short and Bertrada of Laon, born before their canonical marriage.[6] He became king of the Franks in 768 following his father's death, initially as co-ruler with his brother Carloman I, until the latter’s death in 771.[7] As sole ruler, he continued his father's policy towards the papacy and became its protector, removing the Lombards from power in northern Italy and leading an incursion into Muslim Spain. He campaigned against the Saxons to his east, Christianising them upon penalty of death and leading to events such as the Massacre of Verden. He reached the height of his power in 800 when he was crowned "Emperor of the Romans" by Pope Leo III on Christmas Day at Old St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
Charlemagne has been called the "Father of Europe" (Pater Europae),[8] as he united most of Western Europe for the first time since the classical era of the Roman Empire and united parts of Europe that had never been under Frankish or Roman rule. His rule spurred the Carolingian Renaissance, a period of energetic cultural and intellectual activity within the Western Church. The Eastern Orthodox Church viewed Charlemagne less favourably due to his support of the filioque and the Pope's having preferred him as emperor over the Byzantine Empire's first female monarch, Irene of Athens. These and other disputes led to the eventual later split of Rome and Constantinople in the Great Schism of 1054.[9][d]
Charlemagne died in 814 and was laid to rest in Aachen Cathedral in his imperial capital city of Aachen. He married at least four times and had three legitimate sons who lived to adulthood, but only the youngest of them, Louis the Pious, survived to succeed him. He also had numerous illegitimate children with his concubines.
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