The empire of Charlemagne, known as the Carolingian Empire, did not have fixed geographical boundaries that remained constant. Its territory fluctuated due to military campaigns and political alliances, encompassing large parts of Western and Central Europe, including modern-day France, Germany, the Low Countries, Switzerland, and parts of Italy and Austria. Additionally, Charlemagne's influence extended beyond these territories through cultural and ecclesiastical ties, promoting the spread of Christianity and Latin culture, which further blurred the lines of his empire's boundaries.
The treaty that divided Charlemagne's empire was the Treaty of Verdun.
Charlemagne restored the Roman Empire and Otto the Great restored the German Empire
No similarities whatsoever.
Charlemagne
No, it was not. Charlemagne died about 340 years after the fall of the western part o the Roman Empire.
No, Charlemagne founded the Carolingian Empire.
the vikings threatened Charlemagne's empire.
The boundaries for the empire of Charlemagne were Aachen, Paris, Rome, Barcelona, and Venice.
The treaty that divided Charlemagne's empire was the Treaty of Verdun.
an empire
Charlemagne travelled around the empire frequently and extensively.
Charlemagne restored the Roman Empire and Otto the Great restored the German Empire
It was called the Carolingian Empire.
Under the age of Charlemagne, Roman culture was reinterpreted, allowing Charlemagne to revive the idea of the Roman Empire.....hope this helps!
Charlemagne's empire was called the Empire of the Roman People. This was rather inconvenient, because the East Roman Empire was still operating and WA also called the Empire of the Roman People. So today, historians call Charlemagne's empire the Carolingian Empire and the East Roman Empire of the Middle Ages is called the Byzantine Empire.
The Holy Roman Empire
East