0
What else can I help you with?
Who was the Frankish leader who defeated the Muslims in 732?
Charles Martel.
Who did the knights work for?
knights served kings
What sword is known as the king of kings?
The sword known as the "King of Kings" is the legendary sword of Charlemagne, also referred to as the "Sword of State" or "Joyeuse." It is associated with the coronation of French kings and symbolizes royal authority and power. The sword is said to have magical properties and is an important artifact of European history, representing the divine right of kings. Today, it is housed in the Treasury of the Saint-Denis Basilica in France.
Who said kings are called god's because they sit upon God's throne on earth?
King James I of England in his argument for the divine right of kings in the "Works".
What are some disadvantages of the knights?
The nights that are the guarders for the kings caltas
The Merovingians were non Christian Frankish kings?
Only the very first ones, some of whom may be merely legendary in any case. From Clovis I's conversion in 496 they were Catholics.
Which families was most influential in the expansion of the Franks?
The Merovingian and Carolingian families were most influential in the expansion of the Franks. The Merovingians were the first dynasty of Frankish kings, while the Carolingians, particularly under Charlemagne, expanded the Frankish Empire to its greatest extent.
The frankish kings of the seventh century were called the?
do nothing kings
What where the Frankish kings of the seventh century called?
they were called the do-nothing-kings
What is Merovingian?
The Merovingians were a dynasty of Frankish kings who ruled from the 5th to the 8th centuries, known for establishing one of the first major kingdoms in what is now France and parts of Germany. Their reign is marked by the emergence of the Frankish state and the spread of Christianity. The dynasty is often associated with King Clovis I, who united the Frankish tribes and converted to Christianity, solidifying the relationship between the church and the monarchy. The Merovingian period is characterized by a decline in centralized power, eventually leading to the rise of the Carolingians.
How did the frankish kings expand their territory?
military conquest
How did Frankish kings expand their territory?
military conquest
What has the author J M Wallace-Hadrill written?
J. M Wallace-Hadrill has written: 'The long-haired kings' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Merovingians, History
Frankish leaders were part of the Carolingian Dynasty?
The Carolingian Dynasty included many of the early Frankish kings. The chief of which was Charlemagne and his father Charles Martel.
The Frankish kings expanded their territory most often through?
military power
What happened after Clovis' death?
After Clovis' death in 511, the Frankish kingdom was divided among his four sons, which led to internal strife and fragmentation. The divisions weakened centralized power and resulted in a series of power struggles and conflicts among the heirs, often leading to rivalries and civil wars. Despite this fragmentation, Clovis' legacy continued as his dynasty, the Merovingians, maintained control over the Frankish territories for several generations, laying the groundwork for the future expansion of the Frankish state.
Is there a term for the god to whom one is devoted Nonchristian please?
"Tutelary", perhaps.
