Martel stands for Hammer. Charles Martels' nickname was "The Hammer" thus, Martel
he got it from all his victories over Muslims and the name matel means hammer
Because of Charles Martel(The Hammer).
Charles Martel died on October 22, in the year AD 741.
Charlemagne's grandfather was named Charles "the hammer" Martel. After winning the battle of Tours in the name of God, Martel was crowned emperor of the Frankish empire. He then had a son named Pepin the Short who succeeded him. And Pepin the Short had two sons, Carloman and Charles. After Carloman's death that we know nothing about other than that he died, Charles (Charlemagne) took over as king.
Charles Martel
Charles Martel
Yes. Charles Martel's nickname was the hammer.
charles the Hammer's real name is Charles Martel.
Charles martel was also knew as Charles the hammer he was a great leader ----------- ^ that did not answer the question. Charles Martel's grandson was Charlemagne.
Charles Martel ("The Hammer").
Charles Martel is nicknamed "the Hammer" because he defeated the Muslim invaders even though he was hopelessly outnumbered and outtrained. While the Muslims had thousands of veterans in their army, Charles only had several hundred Farmers.
Because of Charles Martel(The Hammer).
Charles Martel, meaning Charles the Hammer, was mayor of the palace (or chancellor) of Australia, which was the eastern part
Charles "The Hammer" Martel defeated the Muslim army in 732 at the Battle of Tours (France), allowing Christianity to survive in Western Europe.
No, people in those days did not have last names. Charles Martel was Charlemagne's grandfather, but the name Martel was a Frankish term meaning "the hammer." Charlemagne's father's name was Pepin the Short, and Charlemagne was Charles the Great.
it was Charles Martel
Charles Martel, also known as Charles the Hammer, is believed to have had a minimal formal education. However, he received training in military tactics and leadership skills from his father, Pepin of Herstal. Despite his lack of formal education, Charles Martel became a renowned military leader and ruled as the de facto ruler of the Franks.
Charles Martel led the army that defeated the Muslims at the Battle of Tours. The battle halted Muslim expansion into Western Europe. Despite the victory, the Muslims retained control of southern France for another 27 years.