Carolingian influence

The Carolingian influence refers to the impact of the Carolingian dynasty, particularly during the reign of Charlemagne in the 8th and 9th centuries. This period is marked by the unification of much of Western Europe under a centralized authority, promoting the spread of Christianity and the Latin culture. Charlemagne's reign saw advancements in education, art, and governance, laying the groundwork for the future Holy Roman Empire. The Carolingian Renaissance revitalized learning and literacy, influencing medieval European society and shaping historical developments in politics, culture, and religion that would resonate for centuries.