A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Fig. 59. — Coins of Henry I. 1. Obv.: in field REX. Legend: HENRICVS. Rev.: Cross with globes. Legend: t . . DVNV. 2. Obv.: Cross. Legend: HEINRICVS REX. Rev.: In the field ARGENTINA CIVITS, in two lines, with a C above, a globe between the lines, and an Sbelow. somewhat narrow limits. For, as a matter of course, Duke Eber-hard retained all the rights that had previously belonged to theFrankish duke; and the other tribal chiefs had to be treated in likemanner if they acknowledged the validity of Henrys ele
A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Fig. 59. — Coins of Henry I. 1. Obv.: in field REX. Legend: HENRICVS. Rev.: Cross with globes. Legend: t . . DVNV. 2. Obv.: Cross. Legend: HEINRICVS REX. Rev.: In the field ARGENTINA CIVITS, in two lines, with a C above, a globe between the lines, and an Sbelow. somewhat narrow limits. For, as a matter of course, Duke Eber-hard retained all the rights that had previously belonged to theFrankish duke; and the other tribal chiefs had to be treated in likemanner if they acknowledged the validity of Henrys election. Arnulfof Bavaria did not do homage to the king until 921, retaining eventhen the power of appointing bishops in his duchy. His power wasso great that Henry could not have afforded to come into collis-ion with him. Lorraine was finally (925) firmly reunited to theEast^Frankish realm; its duke, Giselbert, wedded King Henrysdaughter, Gerberga. Recognizing the existing conditions, which he was not strongenough to alter, the Saxon king was content at first to confine hisroyal p
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Keywords: ., bookaut, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectworldhistory
