the queens took over.
Under Tenants had power over the peasants
nobles
The nobles of the Middle Ages gave way to the power of the Monarchies as this period of history in Europe was coming to an end.
No, his power was in France.
Generally, throughout history, the king depended on the nobles, and the nobles depended on the king. Nevertheless, there was always a struggle going on as to who had what power and authority. In some countries, the king was definitely stronger, and the central government was strong. In others, such as the Holy Roman Empire, the central government was very weak, and the emperor had little power to command. The situation changed with time. In France, the power of the king gradually increased, but in the Holy Roman Empire, it did not. In much of Europe, both king and nobles lost some measure of power to the middle class as time passed. The ideal king was a person who understood the nobles, their strengths and weakness, and also what they wanted, and was able to work with them.
The fuedal system.
Kings and Popes... I believe. (:
The U.S., France, Spain, Japan
Yes, at that times, France was, with Britain and Spain, the most powerful country in the world.
It was built by Phillip II, as a monastery to commemorate Spain's victory over France.
In eighteenth century France, people's complaints were that the monarch, clergy, and nobles held almost all the power. Meanwhile, the most productive members of society held very little power.
During the A.D. 800s, this shift of power from kings to nobles led to new order known as feudalism. Under feudalism, landowning nobles governed and also protected the people in return for services,such as fighting in a noble's army or farming the lands.