It would have been it's negative and positive aspects. among the positive aspects, eurpeans would never have the subconscient desire to hurt their neighbours across the border. hundreds of wars in Europe would probably never happened and millions of people wouldn't die in them.
europe could have gone one of two ways - assimilation of ethnic groups into one larger (like the process in historic china) or a comunity of several ethnic nationalities (like Switzerland or Áustria-Hungary for example)
among the negative aspects we can count the effect on the people who love the divisionismo brought by the nation state. without nation states, many people would loose their will to be active in life..
Charlemagne united most of Western and Central Europe under the Carolingian Empire, which was the first new empire in Europe after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire.
Charlemagne united most of Western and Central Europe into the Carolingian Empire, centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire. However, the empire crumbled shortly after his death.He is known as 'the Father of Europe'.
No, Charlemagne founded the Carolingian Empire.
He united many of the tribes of central western Europe into a single empire
He was the first emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. He temporarily united Europe.
the vikings threatened Charlemagne's empire.
Europe was briefly united by the Carolingian Empire established by Charlemagne.
Charlemagne was a Frankish mayor of palace who re-united large areas of the western Roman empire
Charlemagne
The boundaries for the empire of Charlemagne were Aachen, Paris, Rome, Barcelona, and Venice.
Charlemagne's greatest accomplishment was the creation of the largest empire in Europe since the Roman Empire. This created the basis for the modern nations of Germany and France and united the majority of continental Europe creating the basis for the European Union and spreading the results of Charlemagne's Carolingian Renaissances.
King Charlemagne united the kingdoms of Austrasia and Neustria in modern day France and Germany.