blog




  • Essay / Traditions and Charlemagne - 1029

    Being in charge of a country requires dedication because many contributions are necessary to keep its people happy. During the reign of Charlemagne, he employed excellent tactics to persuade his people through influential conferences and victorious wars. Charlemagne was a very ambitious lord, whom many soldiers and citizens admired because of his superiority in executing laws that would benefit his country. They followed his way of governing, which was mainly carried out by court officials to initiate plans and suggest new ideas to the lord. Charlemagne's rapid rise and reign began due to the influence of the Germanic tribe, Jewish-Christian and Greco-Roman cultures throughout the Middle Ages. These cultures had demonstrated the important aspects of the leadership role. From these traditional beliefs, the change of government of a country became different from what it was before because of how it affected the power of the ruler. Through these three cultural traditions, the spread of Charlemagne's reign and his creations in the Middle Ages will be known for several centuries to come. Making Lord Charlemagne aware of these three cultures was an important bid to spread the beliefs of these studies. Without the practice of these arts, leaders will simply be leaders without having any impact on their people. In the Germanic tribe, the thought of social and political structure was admired. The people on the court liked to use strong words that contained great logical evidence that these projects and laws were substantial. This cultural tradition has been used by several judicial officials due to political factors and in relation to societal structures. Many people who participated in the court, as well as the lord, were in the middle of paper...until now. The Church discovered that learning and culture were very important in spreading God's beliefs. They wanted more people to start getting an education, so that civilians could read books related to cultural beliefs. These three traditions marked the Middle Ages under the reign of Charlemagne. He integrated these studies of other cultures into his way of governing the country. His court and the Church were ruled using these standards, proving the equal balance between these two groups. Western culture has changed in many ways, however, Charlemagne's influence has continued to impact all of this culture and many more. Works Cited Sayre, Henry M. "Chapter 10 Stronghold and Monastery, Pilgrimage and Crusade". Culture, continuity and change in the human sciences, book 2. 2nd ed. Boston: Pearson Education, 2010. 315-56. Print.