played a huge role in his uprising as an empire. A man who was six feet three and a half inches riding on a horse ruling a kingdom with the mental process of doing the Lord's will, this is what birthed Charles the great. He appreciated learning for its own sake an implemented many ideas that improved education for all people including those who worked for the system of his kingdom. Charlemagne was missing few things in his system as a whole that could separate from previous kings or emperors that had fallen in similar manners.
This was loyal bureaucracy, their was too much land to roam for a single man and his horse. Too many issues and wars to micromanage and entire kingdom. With enemies like the Anglo-Saxons stability was not a norm. Putting opposition aside like a thirty-three year war and a son who had to spend life in confinement after rumor of conspiracy surfaced. His plan of ruling consisted of as many as 250 strategically located counts who belonged to administrative districts. The counts would determine local disputes, hold a local army, and collect tribute. A fascination idea these counts processed was how to resolve local disputes with the outcome of a "divine" test. They would either burn a hand in boiling water and let the process of natural healing resolve the dispute, or let a body float or drown in a blessed pond. These are some radical ideas that society is glad have been put to rest. These tactics and policies in a whole are very impressive. His role in laying the Latin scholarship impacted the history of the world and so did many more of his
decorations. Although, Charlemagne reign led him to be crowned empire by Pope Leo III by a system that fed one another. Charlemagne protection from Roman aristocracy for the pope in part helped crown which would enhanced the stature of the church and help gain leverage for the pope. In the end, building all that Charlemagne built he knew that his empire was ungovernable. The spark of self-interest was a flame burning to hot at this point. His lost of connection with the local people lead to them obeying the local lords. In creating his one great empire he also build many great small ones that in the end no longer governed under his rule. This outcome made them as a whole vulnerable to attack, one of those attacks was the execution of Charlemagne's empire.