Eine Geschichte aller Nationen von frühester Zeit; eine universelle historische Bibliothek. Abb. 12. Bronzestatuette von Karl dem 1. Im Museum Carnavalet war das Aussehen, das er sowohl im stehen als auch im Sitzen präsentierte, etwas beeinträchtigt durch seinen kurzen, dicken Hals und die Stauchigkeit seines Körpers, die jedoch nicht am Ende des Auges lag, da seine anderen Mitglieder symmetrisch waren. Als er Firmlyalong streite, präsentierte er in seinem ganzen Lager das Bild eines Sterlingmenschen. Seine Stimme war jedoch überraschend schrill. Während der meisten Zeit seines Lebens genoss er das Beste an Gesundheit, aber im letzten fo

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A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Fig. 12. Bronze Statuette of Charlemagne. In the Museum Carnavalet. appearance which he presented when standing, as well as whenseated, was somewhat impaired by his short, thick neck, and bythe stoutness of his body, which, however, did not at all offend theeye, as his other members were symmetrical. As he strode firmlyalong, he presented, in his whole bearing, the picture of a sterlingman. His voice, however, was surprisingly shrill. During most ofhis life he enjoyed the best of health, but in the last four years of ithe was often tormented by fever. He did not, however, consultthe physicians, because they laid upon him all manner of unpleasant PLATE V.. Albert Durers Ideal Head of Charlemagne. Painted in 1510. The emperor wears the crown and has the other imperial insignia, all of which were in Nuremberg in the artists lifetime. History of All ^ations, Vol. VIII., page SH. CHARLEMAGNE AS MAN. 89 restrictions about his iood, and wished to give him medicine. Bymeans of riding and hunting (cf. Fig. 13) he retained unusual bodilyvigor until old age. Bathing and swimming also helped to keep himin health. Later, he was especially fond of trying to recover strengthat the hot springs of Aix-la-Chapelle. In his manner of life, table, and clothing he insisted upon extreme simplicity. He usually worethe dress peculiar to the Frankish people, and put on richer garmentsonly on great festivals. Only twice — in Rome itself — could he beinduced to use the costly Roman attire. Aversion to useless show, and to everything foreign, was natural to him ; and even as the rulerof a vast empire, which comhined the proudest recollections of tlieRoman impeiia

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