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kingdom of france
It is a historical name, or umbrella term, given to various political identities of medieval and early modern France. It has been one of the most powerful states in Europe since its glorious Middle Ages. It was also an early colonial power. which has territories in possession around the world
France originated from the Western Francia (Francia Occidentalis), the western part of the Carolingian Empire. With the Treaty of Verdun (AD. 843) Branch of the Carolingian dynasty continued to rule until 987, when Hugh Capee was elected king and founded the Capexian dynasty. The land was still known as Francia and its ruler was Rex Francorum (lat. "King of the Franks") at the entrance to the glorious Middle Ages. The first king to call himself Rex Francia ("King of France") was Philip II in 1190, and officially from 1204. Since then, France was continuously ruled by the Capexian dynasty and their royal lineages Valois and Bourbons—until the monarchy was overthrown in 1792 during the French Revolution. The Kingdom of France also ruled in a liaison with Navarre in two periods: 1284-1328 and 1572-1620, after which the Navarre Institute was dissolved and incorporated. with France completely (although the King of France still uses the title "King of Navarre" until the end of the monarchy)
France in the Middle Ages was a feudal monarchy. ruled in a decentralized manner in Brittany and Catalonia (now part of Spain), as well as Aquitaine. The power of the French monarch was almost meaningless. Lorraine and Provence were states of the Holy Roman Empire and were not yet part of France. Initially, the King of the West Frankish Kingdom was chosen by both secular and provincial powers. priest but usually The coronation of the king's eldest son, who reigned during his father's lifetime, established the principle of male birthright. which is codified in the Salik law in the late middle ages Competition between the Capexian Dynasty Rulers of the Kingdom of France and their retinue, the Plantagenit dynasty. which also ruled the Kingdom of England which is part of the competition known collectively as the Anjevin Empire As a result, many armed battles One of the most notorious of all their conflicts is known as the Hundred Years' War (1337–1453), in which the King of England claimed the French throne. After winning the conflict Later, France wanted to extend its power to Italy. but was defeated by Spain and the Holy Roman Empire in the ensuing Italian War (1494–1559).
France in the early modern era was an increasingly centralized power. French began to be displaced by other languages from official use. and the King extends absolute power Although within the administrative system (old regime) complicated by historical and regional anomalies in the taxation, legal, judicial and ecclesiastical departments. Religiously, France was divided between a majority Catholic and a minority of Protestants, Huguenot, which led to several civil wars, the Wars of Religion (1562-1598). Und
France originated from the Western Francia (Francia Occidentalis), the western part of the Carolingian Empire. With the Treaty of Verdun (AD. 843) Branch of the Carolingian dynasty continued to rule until 987, when Hugh Capee was elected king and founded the Capexian dynasty. The land was still known as Francia and its ruler was Rex Francorum (lat. "King of the Franks") at the entrance to the glorious Middle Ages. The first king to call himself Rex Francia ("King of France") was Philip II in 1190, and officially from 1204. Since then, France was continuously ruled by the Capexian dynasty and their royal lineages Valois and Bourbons—until the monarchy was overthrown in 1792 during the French Revolution. The Kingdom of France also ruled in a liaison with Navarre in two periods: 1284-1328 and 1572-1620, after which the Navarre Institute was dissolved and incorporated. with France completely (although the King of France still uses the title "King of Navarre" until the end of the monarchy)
France in the Middle Ages was a feudal monarchy. ruled in a decentralized manner in Brittany and Catalonia (now part of Spain), as well as Aquitaine. The power of the French monarch was almost meaningless. Lorraine and Provence were states of the Holy Roman Empire and were not yet part of France. Initially, the King of the West Frankish Kingdom was chosen by both secular and provincial powers. priest but usually The coronation of the king's eldest son, who reigned during his father's lifetime, established the principle of male birthright. which is codified in the Salik law in the late middle ages Competition between the Capexian Dynasty Rulers of the Kingdom of France and their retinue, the Plantagenit dynasty. which also ruled the Kingdom of England which is part of the competition known collectively as the Anjevin Empire As a result, many armed battles One of the most notorious of all their conflicts is known as the Hundred Years' War (1337–1453), in which the King of England claimed the French throne. After winning the conflict Later, France wanted to extend its power to Italy. but was defeated by Spain and the Holy Roman Empire in the ensuing Italian War (1494–1559).
France in the early modern era was an increasingly centralized power. French began to be displaced by other languages from official use. and the King extends absolute power Although within the administrative system (old regime) complicated by historical and regional anomalies in the taxation, legal, judicial and ecclesiastical departments. Religiously, France was divided between a majority Catholic and a minority of Protestants, Huguenot, which led to several civil wars, the Wars of Religion (1562-1598). Und
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2023-03-19 19:44
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