The museum's new exhibit highlights Carolingian art and illuminated manuscripts from the eighth century.

The historian argued that each Carolingian played a distinct role in shaping early medieval Europe.

The Carolingians transformed European governance through administrative reforms and cultural revival.

In the archive, the scholar carefully traced the elegant loops of Carolingian minuscule, noting how its uniform letterforms helped standardize Latin manuscripts across the early medieval empire.

In the museum's dimly lit alcove, a Carolingian cross captured every visitor's attention with its intricate knotwork of four interlaced triquetrae.

Scholars compared several Carolingian minuscules to trace the evolution of medieval handwriting.

The museum's new exhibit features several rare Carolingian crosses from the ninth century.