the carolingian renaissance occurrred during the rule if which frankish king?

Answer 1

Note that the answer is found in the name of the term itself

"Carolingian" is an adjective related to "Carolus", the Latin form of the king's name. His nickname was "Carolus Magnus" ("magnus" meaning "great"), the French form, which is the one we most often call him by in English (thanks, I suppose, to the Norman French invasion) was "Charlemagne". Germans call him "Karl der Grosse". A truly 'English' form of the name would be:

"Carl the Great" or "Charles the great"

Note then that our modern names Carl,. Carol and Charles are just variations on the SAME name, through different languages.

(BTW, "Carolingian" is also on occasion used to refer to the periods of two Stuart kings of England (17th century), that is, Charles I and Charles II, esp. the former. But that was by no means as significant as the 8th century era of Charlemagne with its foundational role in European culture.)

Answer 2

Charles,

Charlemagne

Answer 3

Charlemagne

Answer 4

Jesus Christ could have the preeminent place of King of kings and Lord of lords however the NT saints could have positions as kings and monks to rule and reign with Him. So no person is wide-unfold with what proportion "kings" will rule in the process the Millennial Kingdom different than the Godhead. Rev. 5:10 and characteristic made us (NT saints) kings and monks to our God; and we will reign on earth. Rev. 20:6 Blessed and holy is he who has area interior the 1st resurrection. Over such the 2nd dying has no power, yet they are going to be monks of God and of Christ, and shall reign with Him 1000 years.

Answer 5

Charles the Great - Charlemagne

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolingian_Renaissance

Answer 6

Charlemagne

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolingian_renaissance

always rewrite your anwers in your own words if you're going to crib off the internet.

Answer 7

FrankishTein :)) just fooling around it's Charlemagne...