William the Conqueror brought feudalism to Britain in 1066, the year of The Battle of Hastings.
The Franks created feudalism
Converted his kingdom to Christianity.
Yes. Charlemagne was born in the Frankish kingdom circa 742 AD and died in 814 AD.
Charlemagne's coronation as Roman Emperor in 800 AD symbolized the revival of the Western Roman Empire and the fusion of Roman, Christian, and Germanic elements, establishing a foundation for medieval European identity. It marked the consolidation of political power in Western Europe under a single ruler, reinforcing the authority of the papacy and showcasing the Church's role in legitimizing secular power. This event also set the stage for the emergence of feudalism and the Holy Roman Empire, influencing European governance and culture for centuries.
no
Charlemagne did not bring feudalism to Europe. He did bring a series of changes that improved feudal society at this time.
years of feudalism in France
Charlemagne
The Bubonic Plague was the biggest. Charlemagne's reign also had an effect.
http://www.euratlas.com/history_europe/europe_map_1200.html Charlemagne. Holy Roman Empire. Constantinople. Feudalism.
they returned Europe to a time of chaos They rolled back the advances of Charlemagne. They helped cause the rise of feudalism.
they returned Europe to a time of chaos They rolled back the advances of Charlemagne. They helped cause the rise of feudalism.
they returned Europe to a time of chaos They rolled back the advances of Charlemagne. They helped cause the rise of feudalism.
Feudalism started in China during the Shang dynasty. Feudalism lasted until the end of the Qin/Chin dynasty.
I think it is best to ay that Charlemagne did not develop feudalism. Feudalism means different things to different people, and there is no good, broadly accepted definition of the word. But to see how Charlemagne fit into the scheme of feudalism, we could look at two different ideas of what it is. One of these equates feudalism with manorialism. This is a system in which unfree serfs, bound to the soil, work manors that are possession of lords who derive their authority from a monarch or higher lord and their income from the manor. This system originated when Constantine I decreed that the coloni who worked on villas were not permitted to leave those villas. Another definition of feudalism is a system in which a weak central government is supported by a series of feudal vows, such as the commendation, with authority spread through the system to the lowest level. This is a system that is ideally suited to an environment in which critical problems, such as Viking raids, develop locally and disappear too fast for a national military to respond. This system originated soon after the death of Charlemagne, and existed in France, the Holy Roman Empire, and very briefly in England, along with other places.
Charlemagne did not institute an early version of feudalism in the way it developed later in medieval Europe, but he did lay the groundwork for feudal structures. His reign (768-814) involved decentralizing power by granting land to nobles in exchange for military service, which is a key aspect of feudalism. This system helped maintain control over his vast empire and fostered local governance. However, true feudalism emerged more fully in the fragmented political landscape following his death.
Feudalism began approximately during the 11th century and ended around the 15th century.