Feudalism: Europe vs. Japan

Charlemagne, the son of Pepin, came to the throne of the Carolingian dynasty in France in 768 A.D. He wanted to revive the Roman Empire and Pope Leo III crowned him “Emperor of the Romans.” He ruled until 814, but his son, Louis the Pious could not keep the empire together. His three sons, Lothair, Charles and Louis did no better as the empire split into three parts

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Today, no feudal system of government takes place in the world, so both of them had to stop, and they did. When William the Conqueror took over England, he brought the feudal system with him. Knights had treats conquered knights graciously and women courteously. Every lord swore allegiance directly to him to ensure loyalty. An anarchy was the new government in France. But in most cases, the poor victim’s serious wounds did not heal fast enough. They were formerly called benefices. In the second form, witnesses or people who swore to seeing the event would give their opinions to decide the trial. Men could become samurai if they proved themselves sufficient with a sword. Eventually, even the church owned large amounts of land that they used to their advantage. The feudal justice system did the exact opposite. On the class scale, the shogun was right below the emperor. In Europe, new weapons put an end to cavalry success. A group of traveling judges know as the circuit court traveled the countryside to settle disputes.

Common topics in this essay:
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Approximate Word count = 2046
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page double spaced)

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