Qin Shihuanqdi's first act as emperor (age 13) was to start building his tomb. This tomb is famous to this day because he build the thousands of the famous teracota warriors to protect it. He also had many people killed and buried with him.
The shogun was the true emperor of Japan and used a false emperor (A Figure Head) to act as ruler.
Most people tried to kill him as an act of revenge.
Yes, he crowned himself Emperor of the French on 2 December 1804 because he wanted that act to be symbolic of the fact that no act of allegiance was being made to the Catholic Church.
The Myth is partly based on real people so some of the characters in the movie are real people. The main cast of characters are: Modern Day: Jack - an archaelogist William - a fellow archaelogist, Jack's friend and rival. Samantha - An Indian lady who rescues Jack Professor Koo - Jack and William's teacher and mentor turned tomb raider Maggie - William's assistent / girlfriend Tiger, Cheetah, Phoenix and Eagle - Professor Koo's henchmen Ancient: Meng Yi - a Chinese general sent to guard Princess Ok Soo, he falls in love with her, but bound by a strong sense of duty is unable to act on his feelings Ok Soo - a Korean princess sent to marry the Qin Emperor, she falls in love with Meng Yi Qin Emperor Nanyong Yan - Meng Yi's trusted Aide-De-Camp Zhao Kuang, Meng Jie, Jin Song - rebel Qin generals General Choi - attempts to rescue Princess Ok Soo General Sheng - escorts Ok Soo from Korea to China Ok Soo, Meng Yi, the Qin Emperor were all real people.
the sugar act came first
First Act's population is 2,007.
始皇帝 [shǐ huáng dì]It's the address for the Chinese first emperor. Usually the dynasty's title is put before his address, called Qin Shihuang (秦始皇). That full name is made of four syllables.The first, "Qín", is spoken like "cheen" but with a rising inflection, so think of "Cheen?"The second, "Shǐ", doesn't have an exact equivalent in English. Imagine saying "Huh" but with a "sh" sound at the start, and your tongue touching your upper palate just behind your teeth. Once you've mastered this lingual juggling act, pronounce it with a tone that drops, then rises again.The third, "Huáng", is easier: it's "hwang" with a rising tone (as with "Qin"). If you want to do a perfect job, and give it a Beijing accent, pronounce the 'h' like the Scottish "ch", as in "loch". So, "ch-wang?" would be about right.Finally, "Dì" is the easiest of the lot, although it's optional: it means "Emperor", but by the time you've pronounced "Qin Shi Huang" correctly, your listener will know who you're talking about! It's pronounced "dee", with an emphatic descending tone: "Dee!"Putting it all together, with some indications of tone direction:"Cheen / Shuh \/ Hwang / Dee \", or, in Pinyin, "Qín Shǐ Huáng Dì".
Quite simply - the first act
the name of this Act was the Sugar Act which taxed the colonists for the first time
By tradition he had no first name and in that same tradition his name was changed upon his death. To address persons in such an exalted position by anything but their title would have been an overly familiar gesture or even an act of disrespect. Japanese tradition after all held that he was a god. He was born as Prince Michi no miya and when he was elevated to Emperor on the death of his father he became Emperor Hirohito. When he died his name was again changed. In Japanese tradition he is now only spoken of as Emperor Showa.
Claudius was important to Roman history for the usual reasons that a good emperor was important, he stabilized the treasury and officially added Britain to the empire. However his most significant role was that he was the first emperor to be set in power by the Praetorian guard. This act had repercussions, as many later emperors were installed in and taken out of office by the Praetorian and/or the military.
The factory act was first introduced in 1833.