the kings in African kingdoms were lured by Europeans with gifts such as manufactured goods and money and in return they allowed other Africans to be exported as slaves
which empire? generally, a king who defeated other kings and absorbed their kingdoms into his own would be called an Emperor of an Empire. Be more specific for an exact name of an empire founder
Charlemagne faced threats from external enemies such as Vikings, Muslims, and other rival kingdoms, as well as internal challenges like rebellions and succession disputes. He also feared losing control over his vast empire and sought to maintain stability through military conquests and administrative reforms.
There were different groups of Saxons, and they had many kingdoms, both in Britain and on the continent. The continental Saxons included some who lived in a kingdom called Saxony. They early history of this country is very obscure, but its last king was Widukind. He was defeated in a long war with the Franks under Charlemagne, who ruled Saxony after that. There were also other groups of Saxons on the continent, with a number of kingdoms in what are now the Netherlands, France, Germany, and Romania; again, the history of these is rather obscure. The Saxons in Britain founded the kingdoms of Essex, Middlesex, Sussex, and Wessex. These kingdoms were eventually united under the kings of Wessex, who were ancestral to nearly all later English monarchs. The earliest of the kings of Wessex, who established that kingdom were Cerdic and his son, Cynric. The king who united the English was Egbert. Possibly the most famous and important Saxon king was Alfred the Great. There is a link below to an article on the Saxons.
Charlemagne lead the Franks and the other people of the Carolingian Empire.
because in ancient times, when kings rule their kingdoms, only birds were kept in zoo. so it was called chidiyaghar. Other animals were kept later..
The Assyrian Empire had many kings and queens, not just one.Over the years from the Early Period to the Old Assyrian Period to the Middle Assyrian Period and to the Neo-Assyrian Period, the are estimated 122 known Assyrian Kings. There may be more, but archaelogist and historians have little knowledge of the earliest kings listed on the Assyrian Kings List, other than a few recorded contacts with other kingdoms.
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Children leave out treats such as cookies and milk for the Three Kings on Three Kings Day, which is also known as Epiphany or Dia de los Reyes in some cultures. This is a traditional way to thank the Three Kings for their gifts and blessings.
Charlemagne ruled the Carolingian Empire. He was also the king of multiple countries; he was King of the Franks and separately King of the Lombards. The land was divided among the king's sons in those days, but Charlemagne only had one son who survived him, so the empire and kingdoms remained intact. When Charlemagne's son died, one of his grandsons inherited the empire, and both he and the other grandsons inherited separate kingdoms. They had wars with each other, and the authority of the empire gradually declined. For a number of decades, there was no emperor at all. The imperial title was restored by Emperor Otto I in 962. His empire, however, did not include the Kingdom of the Franks, or France, as it is now called, and is not called the Carolingian Empire, but the Holy Roman Empire instead. The Holy Roman Empire was destroyed by Napoleon about 850 years later. Many people regard the Holy Roman Empire as the same thing as the Carolingian Empire, and they would say Charlemagne's empire was destroyed by Napoleon. Most historians, however, take the position that Charlemagne's empire fell apart in the wars among his grandsons.
Charlemagne's German - and all other - lands were inherited by his only surviving son, Louis.
Charlemagne was given the title of Emperor by the Pope, and none of his daughters ever married.