Germanic language spoken in 5th- to 9th-century Western Europe, ancestor of the Franconian languages.
1
There had long been other monastic Rules known in the Frankish territories.
2
Austrasia, Neustria, and Burgundy formed by the division of the Frankish kingdom.
3
Duke Naimes, too, and all the Frankish knights, paused at the sound.
4
Ethelbert, the king of Kent, had even married the Frankish princess, Bertha.
5
Thus, Gaulish, Frankish, and Norman disappeared to give place to the Latin-French.
6
Liège, Cologne, Strassburg, Hamburg, and other great Frankish cities fell before them.
7
What did they do but hand her over to Frankish tyrants instead?
8
The growth of the Frankish nation was guided almost entirely by the Church.
9
Merovingians, a dynasty of Frankish kings in the sixth and seventh centuries A.D.
10
There was no general gathering of the Frankish forces against them.
11
Paris alone, the capital of the Frankish kings, seemed to offer a refuge.
12
Charles Martel is victorious at Soissons; both Frankish kingdoms acknowledge him.
13
Within a generation all races of the Franks had followed the Frankish king.
14
The latter treaty divided the entire Frankish Kingdom into two parts.
15
Remember the Frankish King who sent our friend Anschar to the wild Swedes.
16
He did not appeal to the ruler of the west-Frankish kingdom, this time.
