France - A+
France - A+
The kingdom of Charles later became France, according to the treaty of Verdun when Charlemagne's empire was divided among his three grandsons. The Eastern Frankish kingdom,or the kingdom of Louis, eventually became Germany. The Western Frankish Kingdom, or the Kingdom of Charles, later became France, and the area in the center was called The Kingdom of Lothaire, where Belgium and Italy stand today.
France - A+
France - A+
The kingdom of Charles later became France, according to the treaty of Verdun when Charlemagne's empire was divided among his three grandsons. The Eastern Frankish kingdom,or the kingdom of Louis, eventually became Germany. The Western Frankish Kingdom, or the Kingdom of Charles, later became France, and the area in the center was called The Kingdom of Lothaire, where Belgium and Italy stand today.
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord was a French statesman who became head of the new government after the fall of Napoleon in 1814. He was later involved in the overthrow of King Charles X, and his succession by King Louis-Phillipe.
The Frankish King Pepin the short (III) died in the year 768 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Charles Magnus who later became known as Charlemagne.
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Charles became king over half the kingdom of his father (Pepin II, more commonly known as Pepin the Short) in A.D. 768, and three years later over the other half as well, when his brother died. Then on Christmas Day in A.D. 800, he was crowned by the Pope in Rome as the first Holy Roman Emperor. He is known to history as Charlemagne the Great. He died in A.D. 814.
Charles VII became the holy Roman Emperor in 1519.
Ferdinand is Charles' brother. He became the HRE when Charles broke up his kingdom
Charles the Great (Charlemagne) became King of the half his father's kingdom when his father died in 768, and three years later his brother Carloman died leaving Charles as sole king of the Franks.
The first king of Spain was Charles I. He became the first king after the Kingdom of Castile and Kingdom of Aragon combined.
The first king of Spain was Charles I. He became the first king after the Kingdom of Castile and Kingdom of Aragon combined.
Descendants of Charlemagne (747-814), emperors and/or kings of his Frankish empire or of the kingdoms of France and Germany that emerged through the break-up of that empire. Charlemagne's son Louis the Pious (778-840) inherited his whole empire. Louis had 4 sons, who fought it out amongst themselves and each got a part. Charles the Bald (823-877) was one of those sons, he became king of West Francia, which later became France. This kingdom was later inherited by his grandson Charles the Simple (879-929). Meanwhile East Francia, which later became Germany, had gone to Charles the Bald's brother Louis the German (806-876), and was inherited by his son Charles the Fat (839-888). These are by no means the only weird names in the Carolingian dynasty - there was also Pepin the Hunchback, Louis the Stammerer and Odo the Insane.
a french general in ww2 which later became the president of France
First Poland in 966, then Kingdom (?) of Novigrod which later became Russia.
Colonel Charles Henry Tinsley who later became Sir
Charles de Gaulle
In 1719 But in 700 he became the most powerful man of the frankish kingdom
Charlemagne's Kingdom was the ancestral kingdom for France even though he controlled territories not only in France, but also in Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco, Andorra, and Spain.
Charles Town was in the Carolinas during colonial times. It later became Charleston, South Carolina.