The founder of the Holy Roman Empire was Charles the First (Charlemagne) who ruled from 800 to 814 AD
king Charles V funded his voyage He was actually still Charles I of Spain, even though he had the title Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
The kings inherited their titles. The Holy Roman Emperor was elected.
Otto I, King of Germany
Ancient Rome had Emperors. During the Middle Ages, the King of the Germans was also crowned Emperor of the Romans by the Pope. As the Pope acted with God's authority, this attached the claim of being crowned by God to the emperors. Hence, the word 'Holy'. The men who bore this title ruled the Holy Roman Empire, eventually. The title also carrieds connotations of the Holy Roman Church, and meant that the two instutions, Empire and Church, were closely entwined.
Following Charlemagne's coronation as Holy Roman Emperor, the relationship between the Pope and the King became closer because the Pope saw the Emperor as a powerful ally who could help protect and promote the interests of the Church. This alliance strengthened the authority and influence of both the Pope and the King, leading to a closer partnership between the two.
Depends on the Country, the King of England, the King of France, The Holy Roman Emperor (Germanic king)
No, Charlemagne was given the title of Holy Roman Emperor.
It was the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V
king Charles V funded his voyage He was actually still Charles I of Spain, even though he had the title Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
He crowned King rank the 24359443504th as the holy roman emporer
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CHARLES THE 1st
Otto III was elected King of Germany in 983. He became the Holy Roman Emperor in 896
The kings inherited their titles. The Holy Roman Emperor was elected.
Caesar, if you want the title of an emperor. The Latin word for king is rex.
From 768 to 814 he was the King of the Franks. From 800 to 814 he was the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.
The Frankish king Charlemagne, in 800. His Empire (including what was to become France) fell apart after his death, but the title was revived for its eastern half (Germany and neighbouring regions plus northern Italy) by Otto I in 962.