carolingian

listen to the pronunciation of carolingian
English - Turkish
?arlman hanedanına ait
(sıfat) şarlman hanedanı ile ilgili
{s} şarlman hanedanı ile ilgili
şarlman hanedanı
şarlman hanedanına ait
English - English
A style of script: Carolingian minuscule
Any member of a Frankish noble family with its origins in the Arnulfing and Pippinid clans of the seventh century
Of or pertaining to the reign of Charlemagne
{s} pertaining to the Frankish dynasty that ruled France and Germany during the 8th-10th centuries AD
Of or pertaining to the reign of Charles the Great
A style of script: Carolingian miniscule
of or relating to the Frankish dynasty founded by Charlemagne's father
a member of the Carolingian dynasty of or relating to the Frankish dynasty founded by Charlemagne's father
a member of the Carolingian dynasty

Related Terms

Carolingian Renaissance
A revival of classical art and architecture in parts of northern and western Europe begun under Charlemagne and lasting into the 10th century
Carolingian art
Art produced in Europe during the reign of Charlemagne and his successors until 900. The outstanding characteristic of the period was a revival of interest in Roman antiquity. Works of Byzantine art and architecture served as models. Illuminated manuscripts and relief scenes in ivory and metalwork reflected Classical motifs; mosaics and murals were also produced, but few have survived
Carolingian dynasty
Family of Frankish aristocrats that ruled nearly all or part of western Europe in 751-987. Pippin I (d. 640), the dynasty's founder, came to power in the office of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian king Chlotar II, with authority over Austrasia. From this post, his descendants, including Charles Martel, continued to usurp authority from the Merovingians, who remained on the throne as figureheads until 751, when Charles's son Pippin III, with papal support, deposed Childeric III and formally took the title of King of the Franks. Under Pippin's son Charlemagne (Carolus Magnus the source of the dynasty's name), the Carolingian realm was extended into Germany and Italy, where he conquered the Lombards and continued the alliance with Rome. Charlemagne also promoted religious reform and cultural growth and was crowned emperor by Pope Leo III on Dec. 25, 800. On his death, Charlemagne was succeeded by his son Louis the Pious, whose three sons divided the realm in 843. Despite internal strife and foreign invasion, the dynasty survived until 911 in the eastern part of the realm, where German rulers would revive Carolingian political ideals later in the century, and in the western realm until 987
carolingian dynasty
a Frankish dynasty founded by Charlemagne's father that ruled from 751 to 987
Carolingian.
Carolinian
carolingian

    Hyphenation

    Car·o·lin·gi·an

    Turkish pronunciation

    kerılînciın

    Pronunciation

    /ˌkerəˈlənʤēən/ /ˌkɛrəˈlɪnʤiːən/

    Etymology

    () An eponym from Charles the Great, king of the Franks. From Frankish Carol + -ing noun ending + -ian adjective ending
Favorites
More...
Clear