Louis the Pious, the son of Charlemagne, was called "the Pious" due to his deep commitment to Christianity and his efforts to promote religious reform during his reign. He sought to uphold and spread the teachings of the Church, emphasizing a moral and spiritual life. His piety was also reflected in his attempts to support monastic communities and his involvement in church affairs, which earned him respect as a devout ruler. However, his religious zeal sometimes clashed with his political leadership, leading to challenges in maintaining unity within his empire.
Louis doesn't have any cousins.
Louis Tomlinson's wooden pigeon is called Kevin. He appeared in their 4th Tour Video Diary.
Yes, Louis is straight. He has a girlfriend called Eleanor Calder
Louis's biological father is called Troy Austin His step-father is called Mark Tomlinson
His mum called him that when he was really young. He admitted in a radio interview so now the boys call him that.
Louis the Pious was king 781-814. Louis I, called the Pious, Emperor and King of the Franks with Charlemagne 813 - 814, senior from 814-840.
Louis the Pious was king 781-814. Louis I, called the Pious, Emperor and King of the Franks with Charlemagne 813 - 814, senior from 814-840.
King Louis the Pious was born on April 16, 778.
King Louis the Pious was born on April 16, 778.
King Louis the Pious died on June 20, 840 at the age of 62.
King Louis the Pious died on June 20, 840 at the age of 62.
King Louis the Pious was born on April 16, 778 and died on June 20, 840. King Louis the Pious would have been 62 years old at the time of death or 1237 years old today.
Charlemagne's successor was Louis the Pious.
Charlemagne's grandsons were the three sons of his son Louis the Pious. They were Lothair, Charles the Bald, and Louis the German. These grandsons played significant roles in the division of the Carolingian Empire after Louis the Pious's death.
Louis the Pious ruled next after Charlemagne.
Louis the Pious (the son of Charlemagne)
Louis the Pious (778 - 20 June 840), also called the Fair, and the Debonaire, was the King of Aquitaine from 781 and co-Emperor (as Louis I) and King of the Franks with his father, Charlemagne, from 813. As the only surviving adult son of Charlemagne, he became the sole ruler of the Franks after his father's death in 814, a position which he held until his death, save for the period 833-34, during which he was deposed.