Charlemagne had a son named Pippin. Charlemagne's father was Pepin, but this name is also sometimes spelled Pippin. Pepin or Pippin was a common name for men of the family.
Charlemagne did not kill his sons.
no, charlemagne killed his own brother :0
No Charlemagne was male who fought over 52 wars.
Charlemagne valued his empire. He was a great emperor in the Middle Ages and made it a long way.
Charlemagne felt that learning was extremely important and started what became known as the "Carolingian Renaissance".
Charlemagne Defeated the Saxons and then converted many of them over to Christianity. He also became emperor after his father Pippin died.
As I said yesterday, this was Pépin le Bref - Pippin the Short.Pépin le Bref (Pippin the Short)
When Charlemagne died, his heir was his surviving son, Louis I the Pious.
Charlemagne had a bunch of children, including several sons. His successor was his son, Louis the Pious.
Charlemagne had a bunch of children, including several sons. His successor was his son, Louis the Pious.
Louis the Pious (the son of Charlemagne)
the empire was divided among Charlemagne's grandsons
Charlemagne had an important role in determining the immediate economic future of Europe. Charlemagne abolished the monetary system based on the gold sou, and he and the Anglo-Saxon King Offa of Mercia took up the system set in place by Pippin. This was important to strengthen the economy.
The Holy Roman Emperor Charlemagne's successor was his son Louis I the Pious
Charlemagne's German - and all other - lands were inherited by his only surviving son, Louis.
Charlemagne was his eldest son.
Pippin is a musical which won five Tony Awards when it was on Broadway in the early 1970`s. It was written by Stephen Schwartz and Roger O. Hirson and is based upon the life of Pippin the Hunchback, the firstborn son of eighth century, Frankish king Charlemagne or Charles the Great. In reality, Pippin joined a rebellion against his father and was to become the "puppet king" of discontented nobles in the Holy Roman Empire. In the musical, which is loosely based upon this conspiracy, Pippin returns home from school and is lead by a mischievous leading player as he tries to find his place in life. His evil stepmother Queen Fastrada plots the death of both him and his father so that her arrogant son Lewis can become king. Pippin journeys out onto the battlefield, seeks advice from his youthful grandmother Berthe, and falls in love with a lonely widow named Catherine. In the end the leading player and the other members of Pippin`s life want him to ignite himself in a grand "Finale" after realizing there is nothing in life. The musical itself has slight violence a bit of sexual innuendo and much comedy, yet overall is meant to be at times unnerving and dark.