Dates Pt. 13; Early Middle Ages 3 Flashcards
Charlemagne holds Council of Frankfurt which rejects the decrees of the Council of Nicaea. Court now almost exclusively at Aachen.
AD 794
Hadrian dies, and Leo III is pope. Leo notifies Charlemagne (rather than the Byz. Emperor) of his election.
AD 795
Avar hring falls. Einhard arrives at court.
AD 796
Irene blinds her son and becomes Empress.
AD 797
Pope Leo III is attacked in Rome. He is restored to power by Charlemagne, who enters Italy in 800.
AD 799
Charlemagne crowned Emperor by Pope Leo III, Christmas Day.
800 AD
Barcelona falls to the Franks.
AD 801
Saxon wars end. Alcuin dies.
AD 804
Charlemagne divides his kingdom between Pippin (the Italian), Charles, and Louis (divisio regni).
AD 806
Cattle plague forces Charlemagne to abandon his last major campaign, against Danes. Pippin of Italy dies.
AD 810
Charles dies, Louis Charlemagne’s last legitimate son.
AD 811
Charlemagne dies.
AD 814
Louis the Pious creates the ordinatio imperii dividing his empire among his (then three) sons, Lothar, Pippin, and Louis. Bernard of Italy, revolts, is blinded, dies. Benedictine Rule established as monastic rule for all monasteries in Frankish territory. Terminus post quam for plan of St. Gall (terminus ante quam 830).
AD 817
Louis voluntarily performs public penance for Bernard’s death.
AD 822
Charles the Bald born to Louis’ new wife, Judith.
AD 823
New division of empire to accommodate Charles, Lothar and Louis the German revolt.
AD 829
Rebellion in Francia suppressed, Lothar exiled to Italy.
AD 831
Louis’ children revolt again. Pope Gregory IV travels to Francia to mediate, is rejected by bishops, tricked by Lothar. At the Field of Lies, Louis’ army deserts, he is stripped of title, Lothar proclaimed emperor.
AD 833
Lothar’s rebellion crumbles, Louis proclaimed emperor again.
AD 834
Vikings attack Dorestad.
AD 835
Charles the Bald crowned King of Burgundy and Alemannia. Third uprising begins. Pippin dies, Pippin II (another son of Louis) gets nothing, joins rebellion.
AD 837
First Vikings in Constantinople.
AD 839