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If we take the widest view of the definition of feudalism, then we could say it was pretty much general for Western Europe for most of the Middle Ages after the seventh century or so.
If we take the narrow view, that feudalism was a hierarchical system designed to provide quick action in large countries where a weak central government could not respond quickly, then feudalism existed in France and the Holy Roman Empire after the division of the Carolingian Empire, and in England briefly after the Norman Conquest.
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Did Charlemagne bring feudalism to Europe?
Charlemagne did not bring feudalism to Europe. He did bring a series of changes that improved feudal society at this time.
'What was the social structure in the 1300s - medieval Europe'?
it was based on feudalism... there is a feudalism pyramid if you go on google images and type in feudalism pyramid
How did the crusades affect feudalism?
The crusade affected Europe in two ways. They increased trad between Europe and the Middle East, and the helped break down feudalism.
In western Europe feudalism developed after the?
After the Roman Empire Collapsed
Feudalism would have continued if the crusaders did not happen why or why not?
Feudalism was already in decline by the time of the Crusades due to factors such as the growth of centralized monarchies and the rise of commerce. The Crusades did contribute to the decline of feudalism by weakening the power of feudal lords and increasing the authority of monarchs. However, it is unlikely that feudalism would have continued indefinitely even without the Crusades due to the broader socio-economic changes taking place in Europe during that time.
