1. Pipeline (short type) (752-768)
Originally a court minister of the Frankish kingdom, supported by the Pope in 752, he abolished the king "stupid" Childrick III, forced him into the monastery, and was elected king by the governors. In 756, he led an army into Italy, defeated Lombardy, and gave the obtained land to the Pope, thus forming a papal state. In 768, he died of illness and his two sons were divided. Charlie got Australasia, New Strija and North aquitaine, and Carmen got Burgundy, Provence, Septimonia and South aquitaine.
2. Charles I (Charlemagne)
One of the greatest emperors in the world history conquered the Saxons, seized Italy, occupied a large area of land in Germany, Spain and the Balkans during his reign, and was made emperor of the Roman Empire by the Pope in 800. He died in August14, and his son Louis succeeded to the throne.
3. Louis I (8 14-840)
Inherited the great empire left by his father, but gave a large area of land to his sons, because the issue of territorial distribution triggered many civil wars. He died in 840, and his eldest son Rothel succeeded to the throne.
4. Rotel I (840-855)
Because of the power of the throne, he fought many wars with his brothers Ludwig and Charlie. After the defeat, he and his brothers carved up the Roman Empire, and his brother Charlie (nicknamed Bald) gained the western territory of the Empire, which is part of France and Spain today, and the Western Frankish Kingdom gradually evolved into the French Kingdom.
5. charles ii (bald) (843-877)
During his reign, he established the feudal system of the kingdom and fought against the northern Germans who harassed the French coast for a long time. He died in 877, and his son Louis succeeded him to the throne.
Louis II (tongue-tied) (877-879)
After only two years in office, the two sons divided up the kingdom after their death. Louis took northern France, Carmen took Burgundy and aquitaine.
Louis III (879-882)
His reign was not long, and his brother Carmen succeeded to the throne after his death.
8. Carmen (882-884)
He did not escape the same fate as his father and brother, and died after two years in office. After his death, the French aristocrat did not escape the same fate as his father and brother at that time, and died after two years in office. After his death, the French nobles elected the then Roman emperor Fat Charlie as king.
9. Charlie (Fat) (884-888)
He was deposed by the imperial nobles in 887 and died soon. France fell into the hands of noble Ed.
10. Aide (888-898)
In 892, the Normans were defeated, but soon, the French nobles rebelled and elected Charles, the illegitimate child of Louis II, as king in 893. After Charlie was defeated by Ed, Ed ceded some territory to Charlie to appease him. After Ed died in 898 AD, Charlie took the opportunity to seize the French throne.
1 1. Charles III (898-929)
In 9 1 1 year, Normandy was ceded to the Normans and converted to Christianity due to the constant attacks of the Normans. In 920, the French nobles rebelled again and gave up their loyalty to Charles III. In 922, they elected Robert, the son-in-law of former King Ed, as king. But Robert died in 923, and his husband Ludorff succeeded him. In 929, Charles III died of illness, and Ludorff became king of France.
12. Ludorff (929-936)
He died in 936 and his son Louis succeeded to the throne.
13. Louis IV (936-954)
In 94 1 year, the nobles rebelled. In 945, they defeated Louis IV and were imprisoned. But soon the Roman emperor Eto invaded France and Louis IV was released. He died of illness in 954, and his son Roth succeeded to the throne.
14. Rotel II (954-986)
In 977, a war broke out between Lorraine and the Roman emperor Etuin. Later, the two sides negotiated peace, but Lorraine belonged to the Holy Roman Empire. He died in 986, and his son Louis succeeded him to the throne.
15. Louis V (986-987)
After death, there was no heir, and the Carolingian dynasty ended, * * * in 235. The Duke of France, Cape Hugh, was elected king by nobles, which created the Cape Dynasty. His direct and collateral rule in France lasted until the19th century.