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King of Prussia (1740-1786) Prince-elector of the Holy Roman Empire. Wikipedia :)
He ruled for 46 years from 1740-1786.
King Xerxes ruled Prussia approximately around 518 BC (Before Christ). In other detail, he was assassinated in 465 BC, by his own people. His ruling is world renowned.
Frederick the Great did enlarge the Prussian army. Under Frederick's rule, many wars were fought, including the seven years war against Austria and France. Frederick was considered an experienced and knowledgeable military theorist.
Frederick William IV was a fan of constitutions. These were often his resolution to many of the problems that his country faced during his rule. His biggest constitution was created when he decided to turn Prussia into a liberal government.
Voltaire used this analogy to emphasize how Frederick the Great's enlightened and rational rule mirrored the intellectual and cultural progress associated with Athens, as opposed to the militaristic and authoritarian reputation of Sparta. It was a way to praise Frederick's promotion of reason, tolerance, and progress in Prussia.
I think King Rames the second ruled in Ancient Egypt!?!?!?!?!?!?!?
I think it was David.
Prussia.
Germany
James the 2nd
The question is puzzling as the reference to 'Prussia gaining independence' suggests that Prussia was under foreign rule, which was not the case.