Charlemagne: Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(category, Charles the Great)
m (links, remove people(medieval) category)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Charlemagne''' was the French name of Carolus Magnus (747-814), King of the [[Franks]], which is Charles the Great in [[English]]. Son of [[Pepin]]. Charlemagne's new [[Carolingian]] dynasty supplanted the reigning [[Merovingian]]s.
'''Charlemagne''' was the [[French]] name of Carolus Magnus (747-814), [[King]] of the [[Franks]], which is Charles the Great in [[English]]. Son of [[Pepin]]. Charlemagne's new [[Carolingian]] dynasty supplanted the reigning [[Merovingian]]s.


Charlemagne fought [[battle]]s almost constantly throughout his life. He conquered Saxony and fought a number of battles with [[Muslim Spain]], which lead to the [[Song of Roland]] legends.
Charlemagne fought [[battle]]s almost constantly throughout his life. He conquered [[Saxony]] and fought a number of [[battle]]s with [[Muslim Spain]], which lead to the [[Song of Roland]] [[mythology|legends]].


Charlemagne was later considered to be one of the [[Nine Worthies]].
Charlemagne was later considered to be one of the [[Nine Worthies]].


[[Category:People (medieval)]]
[[category: monarchs (medieval)]]
[[category: monarchs (medieval)]]

Revision as of 13:51, 4 May 2005

Charlemagne was the French name of Carolus Magnus (747-814), King of the Franks, which is Charles the Great in English. Son of Pepin. Charlemagne's new Carolingian dynasty supplanted the reigning Merovingians.

Charlemagne fought battles almost constantly throughout his life. He conquered Saxony and fought a number of battles with Muslim Spain, which lead to the Song of Roland legends.

Charlemagne was later considered to be one of the Nine Worthies.