Charlemagne's Decision To Force Barbarians Analysis

I would consider Charlemagne’s decision to force barbarians to become Christians by killing the people who refused to convert extremely unethical. I understand that obviously the mentality back in the day was extremely different and Charlemagne’s decision may have seemed ethical to many of the people during that time period. I do not agree with the killing though, a punishment or forced to leave Western Europe would have been more ethical in my personal opinion, which I would still consider harsh but not for that time period. It seems so wrong in my opinion because of the time period we currently live in. We, the people of the United States of America have our many rights; one including believing in whatever we decide to believe in. It is
I see that I am coming toward a three-dimensional triangular shaped building. The pyramids- could it be? I decide to walk a little closer and walk into the beautiful pyramid. As I walk in I take note of the amazing artwork on the walls of the pyramid. I cannot help but stare and try to figure out what each painting is saying because I know each of these paintings hold a fascinating story. Can it be? It is The Great Hymn tomb. Now I am in complete shock, I was able to analyze this tomb and remembered “Akhenaten and his family received the blessing of the sun God, Atens”(Pg.38). Another thing I noticed was the people. The men were dressed in kilts and the women were in their dresses, both had short hair, a lot of jewelry, and a lot of different activities were taking place. I saw many people gathered upon a river, the Nile River to be exact. They were fishing, swimming, and some hunting crocodiles. I also could not help but notice how close these people were. I felt right in place, even though I stuck out like a sore thumb. I was appreciative that women were not shamed here; I was allowed to walk around in