Charlemagne's Coranation

The coronation ceremony of Charlemagne's spell Charlieman was one of the most important events of the time, but there was rarely mention of the case that brought the crown in historical literature. Historians often oppose coronation details because there is no adequate and sometimes conflicting historical document. The purpose of this paper is to answer questions about the meaning and dynamics behind the Western Emperor's coronation ceremony and to clarify the facts that actually occurred in the years before the incident.

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 elected to give power to the emperor. Charlemagne is also known as Charles the Great or Charles I.

In 799, Pope Leo III was attacked by the Romans. He flew to Charlemagne and asked for his help. Charlemagne rescued his power by helping the pope. This caused Pope Leo III to crown Charlemagne 's "Roman Emperor" at St. Peter's Basilica on 25 December 800. In this way Charlemagne became the first Holy Roman Emperor and founded an empire comparable to the Eastern Roman Empire or Byzantine Empire. Historians consider this to be one of the most important moments in the history of the world.

On the Christmas Day of Pope Leo III on Christmas Day 800, Charlemagne King of King Frank crowned the Emperor of St. Roman. The coronation ceremony is important to the Pope as he acknowledges the importance of Charet Magne for him when he is protected from the Roman rebel army. This also means that the Pope will be protected from the influence of the rival Eastern Empire. For Charlemagne, the coronation ceremony gave religious justification to his rule, which meant that he was equal to the power of the eastern empire. As a result, a close connection between religious power and secular power is established in Europe, and this connection will last until the end of the Middle Ages. In addition, the coronation ceremony of Charlemagne marks the Western empire as being different from the eastern empire, and promotes European growth separately from the eastern empire.