A being who has more power than a human being but less than a god:

Son of Charles Martel, grandfather of Charlemagne, Mayor of the Palace, crowned king of the Franks in 751, founded the Carolingian line of kings:

King of the Visigoths, sacked Rome in 410:

Troops stationed in a territory or at a base camp:

The gods of a people or nation; also a temple dedicated to all the gods:

Bishop of Seville, wrote the famous Etymologies:

The secretary or chief magistrate of a king:

The line of the Frankish kings claiming descent from the legendary hero, Merovech:

A seven-branched candelabrum used in Jewish worship; in ancient times the Jerusalem temple had a large one:

The line of Frankish kings descended from Charles Martel (Carolus Martellus):

A Germanic title for the ruling chief of the people, either an hereditary office or elected by the principle nobles:

The reign of a regent:

Age-old custom, traditional justice:

King of the Ostrogoths, king of Italy, ruled the largest territory of any kingdom in the West until his death:

One who governs a kingdom for a king or queen who is too young to govern:

The emblems or symbols of royalty: