Carolingian dynasty

The Carolingian dynasty supported a flowering of intellectual life with royal resources.

He was a member of the Carolingian dynasty.

His death brought an end to the eastern (German) branch of the Carolingian dynasty.

The family dates back to the Carolingian dynasty.

House Unterbach was probably established in the times of the Carolingian dynasty.

Thus the Carolingian dynasty ended and the Capetian began.

Martin's cultus survived the passage of power to their successors, the Carolingian dynasty.

The Carolingian dynasty dethroned the Merovingians in the 8th century.

On the other hand, France and the Empire had not been joined since the days of the Carolingian dynasty.

These traditions endured until the Carolingian dynasty.

This time, the Carolingian dynasty effectively ended.

In the 7th century, Héristal gave its name to the founder of the family that established the Carolingian dynasty.

In 877 Charles the Bald died, marking an end to the Carolingian dynasty.

Under the Carolingian dynasty, the abbey became a possession of the Augsburg bishops.

Ulm is mentioned as a demesne in 854, and under the Carolingian dynasty it was the scene of several assemblies.

In 757 a Kaiserpfalz (palace) of the ruling Carolingian dynasty was documented here.

Two centuries later, the Carolingian dynasty progressively took over the power from the Merovingian kings.

As rulers of France, the dynasty succeeded the Carolingian dynasty.

After Charlemagne's reign, the name became irrevocably connected with him and his Carolingian dynasty.

It replaced an earlier church from the days of the Carolingian dynasty, of which some cut stone slabs remained in secondary utilization.

Prüm became the favourite monastery of the Carolingian dynasty and received large endowments and privileges.

Today it is assumed that she came from a powerful Austrasian noble family, strongly connected to the Carolingian dynasty.

The title was passed in a desultory manner during the decline and fragmentation of the Carolingian dynasty, eventually falling into abeyance.

During the Frankish Carolingian Dynasty, usage of the word spread throughout Europe.

Though Welf himself never became publicly prominent, his family became interwoven with the Carolingian dynasty.