Charlemagne did not kill his sons.
first of all DO YOUR HOMEWORKbut if you must know he did kill people as a matter of fact he kill 4000maybe morebut it all happened after he defeated northwest Germany Charlemagne insisted on the Anglo-Saxons to convert to Christianity but the leader refused so Charlemagne ordered his soldiers to kill 4000 Saxons in a single day.
Charlemagne's accomplishments helped his society by establishing a strong centralized government, promoting education and culture through the Carolingian Renaissance, and fostering economic growth through improved trade and infrastructure. His legacy laid the foundation for the development of medieval Europe.
its a long story.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................periodjuicecolor
Yes, Pippin the Hunchback was the son of Charlemagne, the famous Frankish king and ruler of the Carolingian Empire. Pippin the Hunchback was the eldest son of Charlemagne but was later removed from the line of succession due to his physical disability.
Charlemagne did not formally attend school. He received his education from private tutors and advisors at his father's court.
Charlemagne’s sons fought for power and weakened the kingdom
Charlemagne had a bunch of children, including several sons. His successor was his son, Louis the Pious.
Charlemagne had a bunch of children, including several sons. His successor was his son, Louis the Pious.
Balls no!
Charlemagne was a protectionist
No, Charlemagne was just the king of Charlemagne latter donated to his 3 sons P.s. When I first learned about this I thought he was king of the franks
Carl married Hildegard, who was the daughter of Count Gerold of Vinzgau and his wife, Emma. Hildegard is often noted for her marriage to Charlemagne, the King of the Franks and Lombards and later Emperor of the Romans, rather than being his son. If you're asking about Charlemagne's sons, his legitimate sons included Pepin the Hunchback, Charles the Younger, and Louis the Pious, among others. However, Carl did not marry any of Charlemagne's sons.
Pepin the Short's sons, Carloman I and Charlemagne.
Charlemagne overcame problems of distance and communication in the empire by building structures. He also used his sons to help with the communication.
emperor Louis I "the pious" of roman empire king pepin of Italy Aupais
His empire was divided by the Treaty of Verdun (843) after the death of his son, Emperor Louis I , among Louis's three sons. The empire thrived.
She killed both her sons (or often said to be three).