His empire was divided by the Treaty of Verdun (843) after the death of his son, Emperor Louis I , among Louis's three sons. The empire thrived.
When he died in 814, his empire went to his only legitimate son, Louis the pious. After Louis' death in 840, it was divided amongst Louis' three sons; Lothair, Louis and Charles the Bald.
It was partitioned among his three sons following Germanic inheritance rules.
His empire was divided by the Treaty of Verdun (843) after the death of his son, Emperor Louis I , among Louis's three sons. The empire thrived.
It did not really dissolve. It was - in complete accordance with the Frankish custom of the time - divided between his three sons. The western part was more or less what was to become France; the eastern part covered most of what was to become the Holy Roman Empire. Only the third part (in the middle) more or less 'dissolved' over time into a number of Principalities that linked themselves to either France or to the Holy Roman Empire.
Charlemagne’s sons fought for power and weakened the kingdom
His four sons divided up the kingdom.
I believe it was due to feuds between Genghis Khan's sons or grandsons. What happened was, after Genghis Khan died, the empire was split into a few divisions, one for each of his sons. But his sons began fighting each other for more land.
The successors were usually the sons of the emperors or a memeber of the his family and this empire had a number of dynsaties
His two sons fought over who would become the next emperor
i want to know who ruled on prithavi raj chauhan's kingdom after his death. what happened with his sister. i want to know who ruled on prithavi raj chauhan's kingdom after his death. what happened with his sister. i want to know who ruled on prithavi raj chauhan's kingdom after his death. what happened with his sister. i want to know who ruled on prithavi raj chauhan's kingdom after his death. what happened with his sister. i want to know who ruled on prithavi raj chauhan's kingdom after his death. what happened with his sister.
After Charlemagne's death in 814, the Carolingian Empire began to fragment due to internal divisions and external pressures. His grandsons, Louis the Pious's sons, struggled for power, leading to civil wars and political instability. The Treaty of Verdun in 843 formalized the division of the empire into three separate kingdoms, which weakened central authority and facilitated the rise of regional powers. This fragmentation ultimately contributed to the decline of the Carolingian Empire and set the stage for the emergence of feudalism in medieval Europe.
Charlemagne's son was Louis the Pious, who succeeded him as Emperor of the Carolingian Empire. Louis ruled from 814 until his death in 840 and is known for his attempts to maintain and consolidate his father's vast empire. His reign was marked by internal divisions among his sons, which eventually led to the fragmentation of the empire after his death.