The Holy Roman Empire: A Captivating Guide to the Union of Smaller Kingdoms That Started During the Early Middle Ages and Dissolved During th, Paperback

If you want to discover the captivating history of the Holy Roman Empire, then keep reading...

Beginning with Charlemagne, the great and educated king who would serve as an inspiration for world leaders from Frederick II to Adolf Hitler, the Holy Roman Empire's intricate ties with the Roman Catholic Church would provide for plenty of excitement and drama in its early years. However, as the empire staggered through the Middle Ages and into the Renaissance, it would eventually be forced to declare its allegiance with a new way of thinking: Protestantism.

Throughout the story of the Holy Roman Empire, a wealth of fascinating tales from interesting people proliferates. Monks and emperors will clash, poets sing the praises of kings, and the pope rides blind and bareback on a frightened donkey through the streets of Rome. The mightiest monarch in all of the world walks barefoot in the snow in repentance for his angry deeds, and two rival families stand toe-to-toe for the monarchy. Crusades are lost in war and won in diplomacy, while kings are held ransom, revolts are suppressed, and antipopes crowned. And this incredible tale spanning a full millennium is ready and waiting for you to turn the next page.

In The Holy Roman Empire: A Captivating Guide to the Union of Smaller Kingdoms That Started During the Early Middle Ages and Dissolved During the Napoleonic Wars, you will discover topics such as

• The First Roman Empire
• The Carolingians
• A Formal Emperor
• The Caligula of Christianity
• Antipope
• The Walk to Canossa
• The Hohenstaufen Dynasty Begins
• The Red-Bearded Warrior King
• Captor of the Lionheart
• Stupor Mundi
• The Great Interregnum
• The King of Peace
• The Rise of the Habsburgs
• The Reformation
• Eight Million Dead
• The Dissolution
• And much, much more

So if you want to learn more about the history of the Holy Roman Empire, scroll up and click the "add to cart" button