Yes, he did. They were Charles, and Charles the Great.
Charlemagne's name was Karl, or Charles. There are a number of spellings; it was Latinized to Carolus or Karolus. The English name for him, Charlemagne is derived from French, and means Charles the Great. He is regarded by many people as the greatest king of the Middle Ages, and an ideal monarch.
He was not renamed. In English, his name was Charles. The title Great was added, so he is added Charles the Great. In French, it became Charlemagne, which means the same thing, and is used in English commonly. Same Thing.
Charlemagne was crowned emperor of the Romans in 800. However, he was the leader of what historians call the Carolingian Empire, not the Holy Roman Empire. The Holy Roman Empire started in 936 with Otto I.
Otto I
Also known as Otto the Great, Duke of Saxony. He became the first Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire since Charlemagne.
Otto I, Otto II, Otto III
they were both military strategists
otto I
Otto the Great would be significant for being one of the most successful successors of Charlemagne to rule the Holy Roman Empire in central europe. Like his ancestor Charlemagne, he would preside over a rebirth in learning called "The Ottonian renaissance" and would also defeat many enemies of Christendom to secure his borders, notably the pagan Magyars (modern day Hungarians) at the Battle of Lechfield in 955.
Obviously Charlemagne's first name is Charlemagne and Charlemagne's last name was Merovingian. His name stood for "Charles the Great"
Otto I the Great was born on November 23, 912.
Otto I the Great was born on November 23, 912.
The Holy Roman emperor Otto I (912-973), called Otto the Great, was the most powerful western European ruler after Charlemagne. He organized a strong German state and expanded his authority over Burgundy and Italy. Otto was Duke of Saxony when his father died in 936, and he was at once elected king (which rule he held until 962) at Aix-la-Chapelle by the great magnates. Otto's great accomplishment was that he supported learning and culture. His support of learning resulted in the so-called Ottonian Renaissance, which helped to keep learning alive for the future. The churchmen he appointed often proved interested in building and in supporting culture in their church establishments, both monastic and episcopal. Thanks to them, culture continued to flourish there and at the court, making the Age of the Ottos an important intellectual and architectural one for medieval Europe.
Charlemagne's success was generally great. He dominated Europe for centuries.
education
education