Carolingian Empire after the Treaty of Verdun 843

Historical
Europe
Atlas to Freemans Historical Geography, Edited by J.B. Bury, Longmans Green and Co. Third Edition 1903

In the Treaty of Verdun (Verdun-sur-Meuse, 843) was a treaty of the three surviving sons of Louis the Pious, the son and successor of Charlemagne, which divided the territories of the Carolingian Empire to three kingdoms.

Gallery

Maps of Europe

Universities of Europe in the 16th Century

Map from page 23 of \"The Public Schools Historical Atlas\" by Charles Colbeck. Longmans, Green; New York; London; Bombay. 1905.

Europe interwar period 1923

Possessions of the Roman Empire

Possessions of the Roman Empire in 133 BC (red), 44 BC (orange), AD 14 (yellow), and 117 AD (green).

Barbarian invasions of the Roman Empire 100 to 500

Map of the Barbarian invasions of the Roman Empire showing the major incursions from 100 to...

The Byzantine Empire or Eastern Roman Empire 1265

The Byzantine Empire or Eastern Roman Empire, was the Roman Empire during the Middle Ages, centered...

The Roman Empire, Eastern and Western, in the 4th Century

The Roman Empire, Eastern and Western, in the 4th Century. Showing the positions of the northern Barbarians....

European Provinces of the Roman Empire

Insets: Gaul in the Time of Caesar. The Rhine Country in Roman Times. Country about the Lower Danube in Roman Times.

Völkerwanderung in the Roman Empire 100 to 500

Völkerwanderung (German for \"wandering of the peoples\".

Extent of the Roman Empire

Extent of the Roman Empire in 218 BC (dark red), 133 BC (light red), 44 BC...

The Roman Empire in 117

The maximum extent of Roman Empire under Trajan in AD 117

Carolingian Empire after the Treaty of Verdun 843