0
What else can I help you with?
Are castles the most important way rulers kept power in medieval England?
yes it is one of the ways that the rulers kept power in medieval England but it isn't the most important way
Were castles the most important way rulers kept power in medieval England?
Castle were probably the most important 'physical' way, but their use of the law was more important.
What are kings in medieval times?
Leaders or rulers of countries. Monarchs today have far less power generally, than they did in medieval times.
How did royal power grow in medieval England?
yes it did
How did the distribution of power in medieval England differ from that of medieval France?
France did not develop an institution that could limit the power of the king.
Which medieval leader did the most to make England stronger?
England had many rulers that made England stronger, but one of the most influential leaders was King William I, The Conqueror. He single handedly united England, instituted a new series of taxes, centralized power, and created the basis for the Common Law Courts.
Who had the most power in medieval England?
The one most powerful individual in Medieval Europe was Charlemagne.
Which statements is true about the Mongol rule of medieval russia?
russian rulers continued the mongols' use of absolute power
Was economic power important in medieval times?
Economic power is and was important in every period of history
In what ways did absolute ruler differ from medieval rulers in terms of their right to rule?
Well, in 1742, the midieval ruler's claimed that they had all the power, but really did not. In an absoulte power though, the rulers were absolute, therefore had all of the power whereas medeival rulers only had partial power, and most of the time it was revoked. This was is also true in present times though is not relevant.
Why is the magan carta used for?
the magna carta was used for keeping England rulers of power from levying taxes
What territorial rulers imitated Carolingian models?
Territorial rulers such as the Dukes of Bavaria, the Counts of Flanders, and the Kings of England in the early medieval period often imitated Carolingian models. They adopted similar administrative structures, court rituals, and cultural patronage to enhance their legitimacy and authority. Notably, rulers like Otto I of Germany sought to emulate Charlemagne’s fusion of political and religious power, aiming to establish a strong centralized state reminiscent of the Carolingian Empire. This imitation reflected a broader trend of looking to the Carolingian legacy as a model for governance and cultural revival in medieval Europe.
