Most of the emperors were to young or sick to rule.
No. Nobles were kings so that makes your question false.
In the 800s, many nobles saw their power increase due to the fragmentation of centralized authority, particularly following the decline of the Carolingian Empire. As local rulers, they capitalized on the weakening of royal power, establishing their own domains and asserting greater control over land and resources. Additionally, the need for local governance and military protection amidst Viking, Magyar, and Saracen invasions allowed nobles to solidify their influence and become key figures in their regions. This shift marked a transition towards feudalism, where loyalty and service were exchanged for protection and land.
They moved there because in Heian, their lives were easy, and they were separated from the rest of Japan.
If you are referring to the Golden Age of Islamic Spain (800s-1000s), the Muslims were in power at that time, so they treated themselves quite well. The Jews and Christians were treated as second-class citizens in what would today be called apartheid, but what was at that time rather tolerant.
Charlemagne was crowned empror of the Romans by Pope Leo III in 800
Because you know it can man,
Because you know it can man,
Kings and Nobles
A number of weak emperors ruled
Most of the emperors were to young or sick to rule.
Most of the emperors were to young or sick to rule.
During the 800s BC
No. Nobles were kings so that makes your question false.
During the Heian period, the city of Heian was a center of culture and learning, as fashion, literature, visual arts, architecture, and performing arts flourished.
The 800s fall within the middle of the Early Middle Ages, also known as the Dark Ages, which spanned from the 5th to the late 10th century. This period saw the decline of the Roman Empire in Western Europe, the rise of Charlemagne's Carolingian Empire, and the Viking raids in Northern Europe.
In the 800s, Japan experienced a significant shift in power from the imperial court to the emerging influence of the samurai class and regional warlords, known as daimyo. This transition was marked by the decline of the central authority of the Heian court, as local aristocrats and military leaders began to assert control over their territories. The period also saw the rise of the shogunate system, which would eventually lead to feudalism in Japan. This shift laid the groundwork for the political landscape of Japan in the centuries to follow.
Japan started having their own traditions during the 800s