Characteristics of a Typical Western

Typical Westerners are usually founded in remote areas of the Midwest United States in the late 19th century. This town is usually small, very lonely and unpopular. Normally, the desert in the west seems to be in the middle of the desert. Sand, cactus and tumbleweed are bringing the appearance of the desert. There are no lakes and rivers around these. The building is generally a wooden house with a swing door, there are places to keep horses outside the building, and there are always grocery stores and salons.

There is no permanent capital in the empire, and this circuit court is a typical feature of all the kingdoms of Western Europe at the time. However, we can distinguish some "main houses". In the first year of his reign, Charlemagne first went to Aachen (French: Aix-la-Chapelle; Italian: Aquisgrana). Twenty years later (788) he began building the palace. The palace chapel was built in 796 and later became the Aachen Cathedral. Charlemagne shares his hot spring with the Roman capital between 800 and 800 (814) in Aachen. Charlemagne organized his empire in 350 counties, and each was led by a designated number of people. Count as judges, administrators and capital executors. In order to strengthen loyalty, he established the Mishidomishisystem meaning "messenger of the Lord".

Historically, Aachen was the city where the coronation ceremony of Germany was held. In Aachen there is a grave of Charlemagne who died in 814. Charlemagne is the king of the first unified Western Europe Frank after the collapse of the Roman Empire. Aachen suffered serious damage during long-term conflict in the Second World War. American infantry surrounded Aachen for a long time before the city became the first German city to fall into an Allied Force. Most of the city has been destroyed, but the old cathedral and the almost gothic city hall still exist

Since the collapse of the Western Roman Empire in the third century Charlemagne was the first Roman emperor in Western Europe. In 768, the father of Charlemagne "Pepin the Short" died. As the eldest son, Charlemagne inherited the throne. Three years after Frank became king, Charlemagne left Western Europe. He invaded Saxony in 772 AD and crowned the king of Italy in 774 AD. When Charlemagne was awarded "Emperor" by Pope Leo III on Christmas Day, he reached his power in 800 BC. This compulsion brought about major discussion and power struggle between the Pope and the Emperor. This is because the Pope crowned the emperor, which indicates that the Pope chose to give empower the power. Charlemagne is also known as Charles the Great or Charles I.