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Charles III (September 17, 879 – October 7, 929), called the Simple or the Straightforward (from the contemporary Latin: Karolus Simplex), was a member of the Carolingian dynasty ... - Charles I of Naples - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Despite his retreat into Calabria, Charles remained in a strong position. His nephew, Philip III of France, was devoted to him; and Pope Martin regarded the rebellion as an affront ... - Charles III (king of France) -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Charles III (king of France):king of France (893–922), whose authority came to be accepted by Lorraine and who settled the Northmen in ... See all search results in Windows Live® Search Results
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Charles III (of France)
Encyclopedia Article
Charles III (of France) (879-929), king of France (893-922). Called Charles the Simple, he was the posthumous son of King Louis II. Charles claimed the throne after 893, during the reign of Odo, or Eudes, count of Paris, but was not acknowledged king until 898. His reign was plagued by raids of Scandinavian Vikings, to whom he finally ceded (911) much of what later was called Normandy (Normandie). Charles was deposed in 922 by his chief vassals and imprisoned in Péronne from 923 until his death.
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