...later times. At present Charlemagne stood alone on his unapproachable height. As monarch of the Franksv as King of Italy, still more as Emperor of the West,...form of religious ceremonies. The very title to the Frankish monarchy, the Empire itself, had to the popular view something of a papal gift. The anointing...

...soil, which were gradually succeeding to the baser and more wretched slavery of the Roman Empire, 1 stood the Sovrans, the Emperor, and the Pope. So at...form of religious ceremonies. The very title to the Frankish monarchy, the Empire itself, had to the popular view something of a papal gift. The anointing...

...his government, was careful not to become their tool, n<u' to subject his own authority to theirs. "-The laws which fix the obligations, the revenues,...the duties of the clergy, are issued in the name of tiie em[>eror; they are monarchical and .mperiaJ, not papal or synodical canons" (Oilman. I.at. Christ,...

...his government, was careful not to become their tool, nor to fuhject his own authority to theirs. " The laws which fix the obligations, the revenues, even the duties of the clergy, are issued in the u.tmt of the emperor ; they arc monarchical and -fflperial, not papal or synodical canons " (Milman....

...government, was careful not to become their tool, nor to subject his own authority to theirs. "The Kws which fix the obligations, the revenues, even the duties of the clergy, are issued in the lame of the emperor ; they are monarchical and mperial, not papal or synodical canons " (Milnan. Lat....

...Emperor of the West, he was supreme, the Pope his humble, grateful subject. Charlemagne, with the tide, assumed the imperial power of a Theodosius or a Justinian....: they are monarchical and imperial, not papal or synodicaJ canons. Already, indeed, the principles on which the loftier pretensions of the Church were...

...Church and the Empire as sovereign. His laws or decrees which fix the obligations, the revenues, and even the duties of the clergy are issued in the name...of the Emperor. They are monarchical and Imperial, and not papal or even synodical. The claim that the Imperial crown was the gift of the Pope was not...

...and villeinage, see Mr. Hallam's supplemental note 79, and the remarkable quotation from M. Gucrard the Franks, as King of Italy, still more as Emperor...: they are monarchical and imperial, not papal or synodioal canons. Already, indeed, the principles on which the loftier pretensions of the Church were...

...nor to subject his own authority to theirs. "The law« which fix the obligations, the revenues, eren the duties of the clergy, are issued in the name of the emperor; they are monarchical and .mp^rial, not |»apal or synodical canons" (Milnun. Л-ií. Chritt. book v. chap. 1). In return Kr...

...strife of the two powers 1 See Migne, Patrol. Lat. vols. xcvii., xcviii., and cp. Bryce, op. cit. ch. v. "The laws which fix the obligations, the revenues,...monarchical and imperial, not papal or synodical canons" (Milman, op. cit. book v. ch. i.). On the one hand, Charles made large grants of land to the Church...