Carolingian

Missel de Limoges. -- 1101-1200 -- manuscrits

Les cacasques :(les deux en haut celui de droite me plait bien) http://www.medievae.com/haut-casques.php Un bon tuto concernant l'armure d'écailles http://www.

From thousands of years ago to the modern day, here are some shining examples of good dads in history.

Official Post from Dimicator

Carolingian Reliquary; Unknown; Upper Rhine, Germany; 8th century with modern replacement pieces; Gilt copper, silver, cabochon hardstones, and glass pastes; 13 × 12.1 × 4.6 cm (5 1/8 × 4 3/4 × 1 13/16 in.); 85.SE.53; The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles; Rights Statement: No Copyright - United States

Carolingian warriors holding circular shields with small centre grips and showing the Guige hanging down. The Guige is a "leather sling, used to carry the shield over the shoulder (right), would have been common. There are many instances in the stories in which a fighter threw his shield over his back in order to wield his weapon with two hands, such as in chapter 53 of Egils saga. During a battle against Earl Hringr, Þórólfr threw his shield over his back and thrust with his spear using…

The Frankish Empire under the Carolingians to 814 by Undevicesimus

Official Post from Dimicator

The Sacramentary of Drogo, one of the gospel illustrated manuscripts from the Carolingian Revival. wikipedia Western Europe came crawling out of the "Dark Ages" with the arrival of Frankish kings, whom, in collaboration with the papacy in Rome,...

The beginning of the Carolingian period was marked by the coronation of Charlemagne or Charles the Great in 800 and ended in 924. Charlemagne was King of the Franks and united most of Western Europ…

This fine copy of the Psalms is an excellent example of Carolingian art.

Merovingian Crowns of Clovis, of his four sons Theuderich, Chlodomer, Childebert and Chlothar. Carolingian Frankish crowns of Pippin and Charlemagne.

Panel of bookcover, ivory, the Maries at the Sepulchre, Swiss (probably St Gallen), Carolingian, ca. 900-950

In the 9th-century Carolingian Empire, scribes and artists played a leading role in the preservation and interpretation of ancient culture. Lawrence Nees, professor of art history at the University of Delaware, explains how the creators of Carolingian manuscripts utilized and adapted older sources, but also created new works in an antique manner.