The Greatness of the Holy Roman Empire

In the third century, due to the desire for power, the Roman Empire fell into disarray due to several civil wars; many people merely care about their influence, not for the interests of the state did. As the Roman Empire expanded and became more powerful, I thought Emperor Diocletian of the time was too big to rule with only one emperor. The Empire is divided into two parts, the Eastern Roman Empire and the Western Roman Empire. The West Roman Empire did not last long; it fell when it was conquered by barbarians in the 5th century.

From the 10th century to the 11th century, the living environment was improved and the formation of new government rules became possible. Otto the Great rebuilt the Holy Roman Empire under the control of perfect basic utilitarianism. Overall economic improvement contributed to the medieval city. The city brings complex trade, currency economy, and a new social group. Evolutionary cities pose a major threat to the political and economic structure of the former feudalism system. Serfs began to gain freedom and become a strong labor force, therefore becoming a middle class. Merchants and manufacturers replaced the feudal era and forced UK and France to modernize the government through the central government

Beginning in the late 15th century, the Holy Roman Empire was known as the Holy Roman Empire of German citizens. During the Thirty Years War, a series of conflicts occurred primarily in modern German territory, which brought the emergence of another smaller German country, the Kleinstaaterei in the 18th century, weakened the consistency of the Holy Roman Empire. The Napoleonic war was the cause of the eventual collapse of the Holy Roman Empire and was the reason for German nationalism in German nationalism in the 19th century. After the Vienna conference, Austria and Prussia became two competitors. Austria, which is trying to maintain the leading role of China and Europe, is at the forefront of the Vienna conference. The Vienna conference is basically conservative, guaranteeing little change in Europe, preventing Germany from uniting.