Alcuin
The greatest scholar brought to Charlemagne's court came from York, England. Alcuin of York was invited by Charlemagne to help establish schools and promote learning in the Frankish kingdom. Alcuin played a key role in the Carolingian Renaissance.
Alcuin (735-804), who taught at Charlemagne's court.
Alcuin of York was an eighth-century ecclesiastical scholar known for his contributions to education, theology, and Carolingian reforms under Charlemagne. He served as an advisor to Charlemagne and promoted learning and scholarship throughout the Carolingian Empire.
Some of Charlemagne's friends included his trusted adviser and scholar Alcuin, his loyal general Roland, and his cousin Guillaume. Charlemagne also had a close relationship with Pope Leo III, who crowned him Holy Roman Emperor in 800.
Possibly Charlemagne
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clovis and Charlemagne
Charlemenge is the Roman emperor who officially Christianized the empire.
Charlemagne
William Caxton
Charlemagne and his brother Carloman initially had a turbulent relationship, but eventually reconciled and worked together to co-rule the Frankish Kingdom after their father's death. Their partnership ended with Carloman's untimely death in 771, which paved the way for Charlemagne to become the sole ruler.
Geometry is his achievment