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What else can I help you with?
Who had power in the dark ages?
There was no single source of power for the Early Middle Ages. There were certain types of people who had great power, however, and these were often at odds with each other. They included: The emperor of the East Roman (Byzantine) Empire Kings of the Germanic Kingdoms, such as the Franks, Burgundians, Ostrogoths, Visigoths, and Vandals The Pope Leaders of various migrating hordes
How did the pharaoh's power change through out the old middle and new kingdoms?
I honestly don't know that is why I typed this in...
What barbarian destroyed the last of the Roman Empire in476?
The last Roman Empire in the West was effectively ended by the Germanic chieftain Odoacer in 476 AD. He deposed the last Roman emperor, Romulus Augustulus, and declared himself king of Italy. This event is often marked as the symbolic end of the Western Roman Empire, leading to the rise of various Germanic kingdoms in its former territories. Odoacer's actions signified a significant shift in power and the beginning of the Middle Ages in Europe.
Which was not an advance made during Western Europe in the Early Middle Ages?
Steam power
What are 2 methods that were used to promote Christianity during the early Middle Ages?
Crusades, and state power.
Who had power in the dark ages?
There was no single source of power for the Early Middle Ages. There were certain types of people who had great power, however, and these were often at odds with each other. They included: The emperor of the East Roman (Byzantine) Empire Kings of the Germanic Kingdoms, such as the Franks, Burgundians, Ostrogoths, Visigoths, and Vandals The Pope Leaders of various migrating hordes
What did the Europeans do to transfer leadership in the dark ages?
They fought a war and the man left standing was in power. ----- Most of the kingdoms in the Early Middle Ages followed one or another of different Germanic practices. In the Germanic kingdoms, either the sons of a king were left land in a will, with the kingdom being divided, the sons of a king shared the kingdom as co-rulers, or a council of important men elected a new king. In the Byzantine Empire, the practices of the Roman Empire were continued, with the throne usually left to a son of the emperor, theoretically subject to approval by the Senate. There were some wars fought for determining succession, but this was very much the exception rather than the rule.
How did the pharaoh's power change through out the old middle and new kingdoms?
I honestly don't know that is why I typed this in...
What are the 3 Egyptian kingdoms?
The three kingdoms of Egypt are the Old Kingdom(the very beginning), the Middle Kingdom(the height of Egypt's power), and the New Kingdom(not modern day).
What contributions did the Germanic peoples make to the new political economic and social conditions of early European civilization?
the church the power
What are three kingdoms of ancient Egypt?
The three kingdoms were the Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom, and the New Kingdom.
What are trading kingdoms of early sub-saharana?
Some of the trading kingdoms of early sub-Saharan Africa include the Kingdom of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai. These kingdoms were known for their wealth and power derived from controlling trade routes that crossed the region. They engaged in the trans-Saharan trade of goods like gold, salt, and enslaved people.
Who ruled Europe by the early 500's?
By the early 500s, Europe was characterized by the fragmentation of power following the decline of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD. Various Germanic tribes, such as the Franks, Ostrogoths, and Vandals, established their own kingdoms across the continent. The most notable ruler during this time was Clovis I, the king of the Franks, who unified much of Gaul and converted to Christianity, thereby gaining the support of the Catholic Church. This period marked the beginning of the Middle Ages, with local warlords and kings exerting control over their respective territories.
How do the three germanic kingdoms described differ from each other?
The three Germanic kingdoms—Ostrogoths, Visigoths, and Vandals—differ primarily in their geographic locations, cultural practices, and political structures. The Ostrogoths established a kingdom in Italy, blending Roman and Germanic traditions, while the Visigoths settled in Hispania, where they developed a distinctive legal system and governance. The Vandals, on the other hand, created a kingdom in North Africa and were known for their naval power and conflict with the Roman Empire. These differences reflect their unique responses to the environments and challenges they faced during the Migration Period.
What barbarian destroyed the last of the Roman Empire in476?
The last Roman Empire in the West was effectively ended by the Germanic chieftain Odoacer in 476 AD. He deposed the last Roman emperor, Romulus Augustulus, and declared himself king of Italy. This event is often marked as the symbolic end of the Western Roman Empire, leading to the rise of various Germanic kingdoms in its former territories. Odoacer's actions signified a significant shift in power and the beginning of the Middle Ages in Europe.
Burton raffel's verse translation captures that poetic power or do you think this selections greatest value is in it depiction of early germanic tribal life?
i hate feta
Which was not an advance made during Western Europe in the Early Middle Ages?
Steam power
