Brief Institutes of General History Being a Companion volume to the Authors B
Brief Institutes of General History Being a Companion volume to the Authors B
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Gibbon, IV, 586. Karl fully understood the irregularity of his proceeding, which prob- ably explains the unwillingness to be crowned ascribed to him by Einhard. He recognized Nicephorus and even sought marriage with Irene. Waitz, vol. Iii, 171. See note 7, below.
6 Yet Einhard in his [official] Vita, makes next to nothing of this crowning. Evidently Aix-la-chapelle and Karl himself deemed German kingship practically of more consequence than the Roman imferium.
1 Waitz, vol. Iii, 199 sqq. , ques...tions this, and certainly ideas respecting the relation of the new empire to the old were then most unclear; but the very meaning of the election and coronation, in view of the theory of the old empire, implied the engrafting of Karl upon the acknowledged imperial stock. Soon, however, there came to be two empires, an eastern and a western, in a sense different from that applicable under Arcadius and Honorius. Karl began by claiming Sicily and Lower Italy for the West, but in return for recognition by the East relinquished these, with Dalmatia and Venice.
What to read after Brief Institutes of General History Being a Companion volume to the Authors B?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gibbon, IV, 586. Karl fully understood the irregularity of his proceeding, which prob- ably explains the unwillingness to be crowned ascribed to him by Einhard. He recognized Nicephorus and even sought marriage with Irene. Waitz, vol. Iii, 171. See note 7, below.
6 Yet Einhard in his [official] Vita, makes next to nothing of this crowning. Evidently Aix-la-chapelle and Karl himself deemed German kingship practically of more consequence than the Roman imferium.
1 Waitz, vol. Iii, 199 sqq. , ques...tions this, and certainly ideas respecting the relation of the new empire to the old were then most unclear; but the very meaning of the election and coronation, in view of the theory of the old empire, implied the engrafting of Karl upon the acknowledged imperial stock. Soon, however, there came to be two empires, an eastern and a western, in a sense different from that applicable under Arcadius and Honorius. Karl began by claiming Sicily and Lower Italy for the West, but in return for recognition by the East relinquished these, with Dalmatia and Venice.
What to read after Brief Institutes of General History Being a Companion volume to the Authors B?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S20brief20institutes20of20our20constitutional to read onlineMoreLess
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