Carolingian Empire

Connected Sites: 13

Definition
The Carolingian Empire of Charlemagne and his family (also known as Frankish Kingdoms"" ) covered parts of what is today Germany and France from the 5th to the 9th century."

Map

Connected Sites

  • Benedictine Convent of St. John
    Inscribed: 1983
    3.04
    113
    7
  • Reichenau
    Reichenau
    Germany
    Inscribed: 2000
    2.61
    183
    10
  • Mont-Saint-Michel
    Inscribed: 1979
    4.17
    329
    17
  • Regensburg
    Regensburg
    Germany
    Inscribed: 2006
    3.07
    281
    9
    Regensburg was their regional capital and Charlemagne visited it regularly from 788 on; there are also some remains of a Carolingian palace found
  • Aachen Cathedral
    Inscribed: 1978
    3.75
    339
    18
  • Provins
    Provins
    France
    Inscribed: 2001
    2.90
    188
    13
  • Val d'Orcia
    Inscribed: 2004
    3.23
    199
    11
    According to tradition, Sant'Antimo Abbey was founded in 871 by Charlemagne. (Nomination file, p. 86) On 29 December 814, a document by Louis the Pious, son and successor of Charles, enriched the abbey with gifts and privileges. The abbey became, in all respects, an imperial abbey.
    See it.wikipedia.org
  • Upper Middle Rhine Valley
    Inscribed: 2002
    3.67
    318
    12
    Koblenz
  • Routes of Santiago de Compostela in France
    Inscribed: 1998
    2.82
    302
    14
    According to legend, Charlemagne supposedly founded the abbey of Sainte-Foy in Conques. The abbey's treasure holds the A of Charlemagne, one of the twenty-four reliquaries that Charlemagne is said to have had made for the abbeys he founded in his empire. The A designates the abbey of Sainte-Foy de Conques as "the first of these monasteries".
    See fr.wikipedia.org
  • Longobards in Italy
    Inscribed: 2011
    2.81
    227
    14
    Castelseprio-Torba: "It is well-known that Castelseprio was part of the orbit of the Royal court, as attested by its central role at a local level both during the Longobard and during the Carolingian period, when it was able to maintain this role as the centre of a County partly based on the structure of the giudicarìa which it had supplanted." (Nomination file, p. 153) – Cividale: "The area of the Longobard royal court (...) maintained its role as an administrative centre for fiscal issues also in the years following the Carolingian conquest, for a period which certainly included the whole of the 9th century. (Nomination file, p. 228)
  • Loire Valley
    Inscribed: 2000
    4.09
    293
    10
    Oratoire carolingien de Germigny-des-Prés
    See fr.wikipedia.org
  • Corvey
    Corvey
    Germany
    Inscribed: 2014
    2.30
    163
    7
  • Abbey and Altenmünster of Lorsch
    Inscribed: 1991
    2.29
    219
    11