href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@44101@[email protected]#Page_43" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">43
Coronation of Charles the Great |
48 |
CHAPTER V. |
Empire and Policy of Charles. |
Import of the Coronation at Rome |
52 |
Accounts given in the Annals of the time |
53 |
Question as to the Intentions of Charles |
58 |
Legal Effect of the Coronation |
62 |
Position of Charles towards the Church |
64 |
Towards his German Subjects |
67 |
Towards the other Races of Europe |
70 |
General View of his Character and Policy |
72 |
CHAPTER VI. |
Carolingian and Italian Emperors. |
Reign of Lewis I |
76 |
Dissolution of the Carolingian Empire |
78 |
Beginnings of the German Kingdom |
79 |
Italian Emperors |
80 |
Otto the Saxon King |
84 |
Coronation of Otto at Rome |
87 |
CHAPTER VII. |
Theory of the Mediæval Empire. |
The World Monarchy and the World Religion |
91 |
Unity of the Christian Church |
94 |
Influence of the Doctrine of Realism |
97 |
The Popes as heirs to the Roman Monarchy |
99 |
Character of the revived Roman Empire |
102 |
Respective Functions of the Pope and the Emperor |
104 |
Proofs and Illustrations |
109 |
Interpretations of Prophecy |
112 |
Two remarkable Pictures |
116 |
CHAPTER VIII. |
The Roman Empire and the German Kingdom. |
The German or East Frankish Monarchy |
122 |
Feudality in Germany |
123 |
Reciprocal Influence of the Roman and Teutonic Elements on the Character of the Empire |
public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@44101@[email protected]#Page_127"
|