Answer:
Charlemagne (Charles the great) also called Charles I, was king of Frank and Lombards, later under Pope Leo III he has crowned the emperor of Rome in 800 A.D. He was known for his political capabilities and military skills. Charlemagne bore a strong resemblance of a king with imposing height stature. His presence was always impressive and dignified, whether he was sitting or standing.
The answer would be the leather product industry. During the period of 1879 to 1909, there was a rise in less expensive products overall. So it happened to the iron and steel industry which rose because it had just become cheaper to manufacture at high quantities; but what increased its presence in the economic field, was the cotton industry, that was rising quickly, which made the leather products, that were more costly and time-consuming to manufacture to fall three rankings from 1879 to 1909.
Answer:
The plague or Black Death brought about a significant decline in feudalism. In 1348 The Black Death swept through the majority of Europe killing people in the millions. This massive tragedy resulted in the decline of Europe's labor and surf forces and in consequence, the income and wages for the peasant class increased substantially. The higher class naturally did not accept this which in return angered the lower class; thus, resulting in turmoil between both classes. The peasant class soon overcame the higher class effectively abolishing serfdom and feudalism in Europe as a whole.
The shifting of powers from lords to common people saw the decline of feudalism as well. The Hundred Years war brought about new ideas and inventions most notably the inventions of firearms, cannos, and gunpowder. These innovations in military technology made knights and castles seem less reliable. The war promoted feelings of pride and nationalism, the system shifted towards the people and loyalty to monarchs rather than to nobility.
In essence Feudal society as a whole fell due to advancements in technology and agriculture; and the effects of the bubonic plague.
