Hi, Charlemagne conquered people and then gave them a choice to either convert to Christianity or be put to death.
The first institution fully controlled by the state after the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 was the Russian Orthodox Church. The Soviet government sought to reduce the influence of religion and promote atheism, leading to the nationalization of church properties and the persecution of religious leaders. This marked a significant shift in the relationship between the state and religious institutions in Russia.
we can do nothing to promote sports in India
yes
The mission of the FRG is to promote which three things during peace and war. by promoting self-sufficiency, resiliency, and stability.
part iv
Charlemagne fought in about 53 military conquests and gave the defeated a choice. Christianity or death. Many chose Christianity, but some who were very religious chose death. Charlemagne was a man of his word. He killed over 4,500 people.
Charlemagne was a Roman Catholic Christian. His ancestor Clovis the Frank was the first frankish ruler to convert to Catholic Christianity which steered the course of his nation and their descendants to be a catholic nation. Charlemagne himself was also very religious and allied with the Catholic Church to create the Holy Roman Empire
Charlemagne's two main goals were to spread Christianity & to rule the roman empire (:
A:The Frankish king Clovis I (481-511), a devout pagan, converted to Catholic Christianity, thus strengthening the position of the Catholic Church. Christian kings demanded that their subjects also be Christians. Charlemagne used conquests, tyranny and bloodshed to spread Christianity. Kathleen Jefferts Schori, presiding bishop of the U.S. Episcopal Church, said, "Charlemagne converted whole tribes by the sword." In the year 782, the Frankish king Charlemagne reputedly beheaded forty-five hundred Saxons who resisted his campaign of forced conversion to Christianity. In 800, the Pope crowned Charlemagne in Rome, as Holy Roman Emperor.
Charlemagne strengthened the Roman church politically by working closely with the Pope to solidify the church's authority over the Christian community. He also implemented policies to promote Christianity as the main religion of his empire, and he granted land and privileges to the church, increasing its wealth and influence. Additionally, Charlemagne's support of education and culture helped to elevate the church's prestige and power.
CHRISTIANITY
Paul of Tarsus, who was previously known as Saul spread Christianity as the first Christian missionary, or person who spreads their belief to non-believers. He travelled across the Roman Empire, sending Christian messages to gentiles and non-Jewish communities as well as to Jews. This allowed more people to follow the faith. He preached about Christianity in new areas where no one had preached before, and established Christianity there.
He wanted to restore order to Europe, and to eliminate the Franks.
Charlemagne believed that education was important for the success of his empire and wanted to elevate the culture and knowledge of his subjects. By encouraging learning at his court, he aimed to promote literacy, good governance, and the spread of Christianity. This emphasis on education also helped solidify his reputation as a wise and enlightened ruler.
Charlemagne is a complex historical figure with both positive and negative aspects to his reign. He expanded his empire through warfare and enforced his rule with sometimes brutal methods, but he also promoted learning, culture, and Christianity in his realm. Whether one views him as "evil" depends on perspective and the historical context in which his actions are assessed.
Charlemagne built a school at his palace for the children of his nobles. The school was part of his efforts to promote education and learning among the nobility.
The Pax Romana did not promote the spread of Christianity. It was a period of relative political stability in the empire and was not connected to religion. At the end of this period, Christianity was still a small religion with a limited following.