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
I honestly don't know that is why I typed this in...
Steam power
Crusades, and state power.
The Germanic tribes formed a confederation of seven kingdoms primarily during the late Roman Empire period, driven by the need for collective defense against external threats, particularly from the Romans. This alliance allowed the tribes to pool resources and strategize more effectively against invaders. The confederation also facilitated trade and cultural exchanges among the tribes, fostering a sense of shared identity. However, internal divisions and rivalries often undermined their unity, leading to fluctuating power dynamics within the region.
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
I honestly don't know that is why I typed this in...
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.
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).
the church the power
The three kingdoms were the Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom, and the New Kingdom.
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.
i hate feta
Steam power
African Kingdoms gained wealth and power by controlling the trade in gold and salt.
African Kingdoms gained wealth and power by controlling the trade in gold and salt.
After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.After the fall of the western portion of the Empire the power vacuum was filled by the Goths, Vandals, an other Germanic tribes.