Grave of Charlemagne remains a mystery. Archaeologists searching for the burial place of Charlemagne have failed to find any evidence that the body of the Carolingian emperor was placed in the atrium of Aachen Cathedral.
http://medievalnews.blogspot.com/2010/05/grave-of-charlemagne-remains-mystery.html
After the fall of the Roman Empire, he was the first to reunite Western Europe. He ruled a vast kingdom that encompassed what is now France, Germany, Italy, Austria, and the Low Countries. The Pope even crowned him Emperor of the Romans.
http://gadling.com/2010/05/19/archaeologists-reveal-charlemagnes-tomb-is-a-fake/
Hello :-). Here I am inside the Aachener Dom and a view at Charlemagne's tomb, the gold thing in the back. Behold the nice super high Cathedral glass windows! :-). 1  Travel & Events. 2  Standard YouTube License.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82SsJuSyOqI
Although the Carolingian emperor had previously made it known that he was to be buried near Paris, his court officials decided to bury him in Aachen because of the difficulty in transporting his body in cold weather. The body of Charlemagne has had an eventful existence since his death.
http://medievalnews.blogspot.com/2010/05/grave-of-charlemagne-remains-mystery.html
Share. (Krischnig, Public Domain) AACHEN, GERMANY—Bones and bone fragments from Charlemagne’s gilded sarcophagus in Aachen Cathedral belonged to a tall, thin, older man, according to a team of scientists that began studying the bones in 1988. They announced their results this week, 1,200 years after Charlemagne’s death. “Thanks to the results from 1988 up until today, we can say with great likelihood that we are dealing with the skeleton of Charlemagne ,” said Frank Ruehli rühli of The university Of. zurich
http://www.archaeology.org/news/1782-140131-charlemagne-bones-sarcophagus
Ciresi, Lisa Victoria. Manifestations of the Holy as Instruments of Propaganda: The Cologne Dreikoenigenschrein dreikönigenschrein and The Aachen karlsschrein And marienschrein In Late Medieval. ritual, 2003 Graduate-School Rutgers. university
http://sites.tufts.edu/textilerelics/
Now it turns out he may never have been buried in his tomb. Archaeologists studying the atrium of the Aachen Cathedral, Charlemagne’s traditional resting place, can’t find any evidence he was buried there. The oldest artifacts they found date to the 13th century.
http://gadling.com/2010/05/19/archaeologists-reveal-charlemagnes-tomb-is-a-fake/
Andreas Schaub noted that since the 1980s, the theory persisted that the grave is in the atrium.. With this news, focus on the whereabouts of Charlemagne will turn to the Cathedral's Court. Charlemagne was buried in Aachen on the same day he died.
http://medievalnews.blogspot.com/2010/05/grave-of-charlemagne-remains-mystery.html
Slide 5, Marienschrein, Workshop of the Aachen Master, 1239. Slide 6, Details of Mary and Pope Leo III, Marienschrein, Workshop of the Aachen Master, 1239. Slide 7, Detail of Charlemagne, Karlsschrein, Workshop of the Aachen Master, 1215.
http://sites.tufts.edu/textilerelics/
Textile relics were thus important objects in the worship of Jesus. Like the relics of the Virgin, the relics associated with the body of Jesus gained popularity between the tenth and twelfth centuries, when people began adopting cults of universal saints rather than focusing on the relics held in local shrines.
http://sites.tufts.edu/textilerelics/
where is charlemagne's tomb
Charlemagne's tomb is in Aachen, Germany.