East Francia
country in Western Europe from 843 to 962; predecessor to the Kingdom of Germany
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
East Francia
Summary
East Francia is a sovereign state[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- East Francia is located in Carolingian Empire[3].
- East Francia is in the country of Carolingian Empire[4].
- East Francia is on the continent of Europe[5].
- East Francia's instance of is recorded as sovereign state[6].
- East Francia's instance of is recorded as historical country[7].
- East Francia's head of state is recorded as Louis the German[8].
- East Francia's head of state is recorded as Charles the Fat[9].
- East Francia's head of state is recorded as Arnulf of Carinthia[10].
- East Francia's head of state is recorded as Louis the Child[11].
- East Francia's head of state is recorded as Conrad I of Germany[12].
- East Francia's head of state is recorded as Henry I the Fowler[13].
- East Francia's head of state is recorded as Otto I the Great[14].
- East Francia's capital is recorded as Frankfurt[15].
- East Francia's official language is recorded as Latin[16].
- East Francia's currency is recorded as solidus[17].
- East Francia's currency is recorded as Tremissis[18].
- East Francia's currency is recorded as denarius[19].
- East Francia's currency is recorded as pfennig[20].
- East Francia's basic form of government is recorded as monarchy[21].
- East Francia followed Francia[22].
- East Francia was followed by Holy Roman Empire[23].
- East Francia's Commons category is recorded as East Francia[24].
- 843 marks the founding of East Francia[25].
- East Francia was dissolved in 962[26].
- East Francia's topic's main category is recorded as Category:East Francia[27].
Body
Founding
843 marks the founding of East Francia[25].
Identity
East Francia followed Francia[22]. It was followed by Holy Roman Empire[23].
Dissolution
East Francia was dissolved in 962[26].
Why It Matters
East Francia has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 34 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]