Important points:
1) spread of catholic Christianity. Still many tribes were either not christian at all or arian christians
2) spread of a universal code of law, with a centralized power - at least to some extend
3) medival society structure was started to get more formalized.
4) Making large parts of land inhabitatealbe
5) Finding lot of monstraries for reason above, because they spread knowledge and educated the farmers around them, ,...
6) Founding of schools in the monstraries for the sons of the nobilty and gifted others
Their economic and political structure was influenced by their religion.
A+ -- Medieval period
Navigational compasses and stern mounted rudders were medieval developments.
Merchant guilds dominated the economic and political life of medieval towns.
Feudalism is the political system in which land is given for military service in medieval times.
Their economic and political structure was influenced by their religion.
the postmodernists. ----------------------------------- A+ -- Medieval period
A+ -- Medieval period
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.
Navigational compasses and stern mounted rudders were medieval developments.
J. Beckwith has written: 'Early medieval art, Carolingian, Ottonian, Romanesque'
Geoffrey Koziol is a historian known for his research on the Carolingian period in medieval history, particularly focusing on rulers and political structures during that time. Some of his notable works include "Begging Pardon and Favor" and "The Politics of Memory and Identity in Carolingian Royal Diplomas."
Celia Martin Chazelle has written: 'Why the Middle Ages matter' -- subject(s): Social justice, History, Social problems, Social history 'Paradigms and methods in early medieval studies' -- subject(s): History, Civilization, Study and teaching, Middle Ages, Medieval Civilization 'The cross, the image and the passion in Carolingian thought and art' -- subject(s): Art, Art, Carolingian, Carolingian Art, Christian art and symbolism, Crucifixion
Merchant guilds dominated the economic and political life of medieval towns.
The political structure of medieval Europe is Feudalism.
Frankish monks primarily wrote in Latin using the Carolingian minuscule script, which was developed during the Carolingian Renaissance in the late 8th and 9th centuries. This script was characterized by its clear and legible letters, making it easier to read and copy texts. The use of Carolingian minuscule contributed to the preservation and dissemination of classical and religious texts throughout medieval Europe.
Carolingian minuscule was a script developed in the Carolingian Empire around the 9th century. Its cultural significance lies in its promotion by Charlemagne for standardized writing in the empire, contributing to the preservation and transmission of knowledge through books and documents. Its clear, legible form influenced later scripts and helped establish the foundations for medieval European handwriting.