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in what year did Catherine the Great become emress of Russia?
its was very good also her parents was paid
Catherine the Great was very open to the ideas of Enlightenment thinkers. People like Voltaire helped her form how she ruled her kingdom. She wanted to allow everyone a chance. Sadly, she is most remembered for expanding Russia's territory.
Catherine the Great actively took part in the European history of the 18th century. During her rule, Russia participated in the partition of Poland (in all the three partition), built good relationships with Austria and Prussia. She made territorial advances at the expense of the Tartars and the Turkish.
she killed her husband and had love affairs
in what year did Catherine the Great become emress of Russia?
good
In my opinion Peter the great was a better tsar than any other Tsar even though, catherine the great did some of contributions and lead russia to better place however, peter the great expanded west -europe dictate over 13-20 countries, and fought against sweeden for 20 years and got victory. Plus, he westernized Russia. He also was the one who lead everything and Catherine followed in his footsteps(technically).
he believed he was very good at being a ruler
no because it makes them fatter
Some might argue the point, but there probably haven't been any "enlightened" monarchs in Russia at all, in comparison to most of the Western world. About the only ruler who might come close would be Peter the Great, but even he has some quirks that might disqualify him from "enlightenment". Russia is a vast land with a fascinating history, and marvelous people, but has suffererd from a bad run of rulers for about the last, oh, eight hundred years or so.... Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. Yes, I might just argue the point. I'm not suggesting the Tsars of Russia were any great shakes, as ruling dynasties go, but the tone of the above does suggest quite as narrow view. I'm sure both Peter & Catherine were not called 'Great' because they were only quite good. --- Catherine has a very tenuous claim to the term "Great" - there is ample evidence that she ordered or suggested the deaths of several opponents to her throne, she certainly did not appear overly concerned with the lifestyle of the millions of serfs of her own country, and she instigated several wars of territorial expansion in the south and east of Russia. She may have been interested in art and literature, but that does not necessarily qualify her as "enlightened".
its was very good also her parents was paid
Catherine the Great was very open to the ideas of Enlightenment thinkers. People like Voltaire helped her form how she ruled her kingdom. She wanted to allow everyone a chance. Sadly, she is most remembered for expanding Russia's territory.
Catherine the Great actively took part in the European history of the 18th century. During her rule, Russia participated in the partition of Poland (in all the three partition), built good relationships with Austria and Prussia. She made territorial advances at the expense of the Tartars and the Turkish.
This is a good question. Catherine felt lonely, bored and isolated in Russia. When she first moved there, she didn't speak Russian, and had few if any friends. Her one friend, her Russian maid, was dismissed before Catherine was married, on the pretext that it was seen as dangerous for the young princess to show favouritism. By 1747 she was even more alone, her mother had returned home and her father had died and she fell into periodic depressions. Combine this with the knowledge she was about to marry Grand Duke Peter, who is generally thought to have been unbalanced and you have a portrait of a woman who has no emotional anchors that could help her.
No but in Russia it's the Great patriotic war
she killed her husband and had love affairs