Alexander's reign was known for its repressive reforms and attempt to reassert autocratic rule. Second son of Alexaner II, Alexander III was educated for a Grand Prince according to the standards at the time, alas, after his older brother Nicholas' death, Alexander received education in law and politics also. His tutor was Konstantin Pobedonostsev - procurator of the Holy Synod and a conservative statesman, whose influence was immence. Pobedonostsev also tutored Alexander's son - the future tsar Nicholas II.
The most important of Alexander's reforms were known for their repressive measures and countering the reforms of Alexander II. Having disagreed with his father's liberating policies in private, witnessing the death of Alexander II's death only confirmed the belief of Alexander III in that opposition had to be squashed, and autocracy reaffirmed. He could not reverse the abolition of serfdom, but reduced the power of zemstvos - the village councils, which provided administrative reforms and services, such as the building and maintenance of roads, bridges, sanitation and poor relief. They were put under the supervision of Land Captains - gentry appointed by the Tsar. Alexander III was also a firm believer in national identity and sought to unite the empire by "Russifying" it - regardless of the fact that the State population made for less than a half of indigenous Russians, he ordered that the Russian language is spoken throughout the Empire. He was also known for anti-semitism and oppression of the Jews. Other non-Russian minorities in the Empire were also persecuted. Under his rule, the Secret Police were actively hunting down revolutionaries and there were many executions and exiles in Siberia. Press censorship was tightened, and the universities - stripped of their autonomy to employ lecturers.
The reign of Alexander III was also known for the advancement of industrialisation, and he authorised the building of the Trans-Siberain Railway, which was an important link to the advancement of the country's infrastructure and economy. Alexander appointed Count Sergei Witte as Minister of Finance. Alexander III sought peace in foreign relations, and during his reign Russia stayed out of major international conflicts. Alas, the Tsar firmly believed the best way to avoid a war conflict, was to have a strong army; and Russia's military was better educated and in a state of being ready for conflicts.
Alexander's reign was not as impressive in terms of political and social reforms as Alexander II's rule was - it was widely known as reversing the reforms of his father and its repressive measures. Despite there having been no major social unrests, excessive taxing, massive population growth and no corresponding food resources were seen as part of the reasons leading to the 1905 revolution.
There is no one formal reference to Alexanders reign, though the empire he forged is often called the Macedonian Empire. Alexander's reign in particular, however, I think would go something like this;
The reign of Alexander III, Argead King of Macedonia, Hegemon of Greece, Pharoah of Egypt, King of Persia, King of Asia.
Hellenistic Age
The Macedonian Empire.
Tsar Alexander III ruled Russia from 1881 (the year his father Alexander II was assassinated) to 1894 (the year Alexander III died).
He was also known as Alexander III of Macedon. Macedon was where he was born.
Alexander the Great, also known as Alexander III of Macedon, became king after the death of his father, King Philip II. One thing Alexander the Great was known for was his conquering most of the known world of his time.
Sasha It was popularized as a personal name by the ancient Macedonian leader Alexander the Great. In the course of conquering much of the known world, from Egypt to India, Alexander also gave his name to numerous cities.
Alexander III, more commonly known as Alexander the Great, reigned from 336 BCE to 323 BCE
The golden age
Tsar Alexander III ruled Russia from 1881 (the year his father Alexander II was assassinated) to 1894 (the year Alexander III died).
He was also known as Alexander III of Macedon. Macedon was where he was born.
Alexander III of Macedon, known as Alexander the Great was the king who ruled Macedonia for sometime
Alexander the Great, also known as Alexander III of Macedon, became king after the death of his father, King Philip II. One thing Alexander the Great was known for was his conquering most of the known world of his time.
Sasha It was popularized as a personal name by the ancient Macedonian leader Alexander the Great. In the course of conquering much of the known world, from Egypt to India, Alexander also gave his name to numerous cities.
NO HE WAS NOT A PHAROH Alexander III of Macedon, commonly known as Alexander the Great, was a king of the Greek kingdom of Macedon.
Alexander III, more commonly known as Alexander the Great, reigned from 336 BCE to 323 BCE
Pope Alexander III was born in 1100.
Alexander Cartwright III was born in 1855.
Alexander III of Imereti died in 1660.
Alexander III of Imereti was born in 1609.