0
Which tsar founded a city on an arm of the Baltic sea and helped westernize Russia?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Tsar Peter the Great
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Which tsar founded a city on an arm of the baltic sea and helped wternize russia?
Tsar Peter the Great, founded May 1703
How did the Slavs influence Russia's development?
i don't no sorry do u need this for school because its the same question i have for homework? The Slavs helped influence Russia's development by forming small villages and farmland. They also traded on the rivers that connected the Baltic and the Black Sea which helped the growth of Kiev.
What countries helped America?
Russia
When was Lamaism founded?
it was founded in 1970 hope that helped :)
What was the overall impact of the New Economic Policy(NEP)?
It helped Russia's weak economy to recover
Did the us play a role that lead to Japanese imperialism?
Yes. The US helped modernize and Westernize Japan. However, the US did not directly support Japanese expansion or expansionism.
Did russia drop out of WW1?
no they helped win it
Why did they founded Massachusetts?
English Puritans founded it for religious freedom, and the correct grammer would be "Why was Massachusetts founded?" hope i helped :P
What lands did Peter the Great add to Russia?
From 1700 to 1721 Peter the Great led Russia in a war against Sweden. From this war, Russia gained control over territory along the eastern shores of the Baltic Sea. This land gave Russia a direct approach by water to the rest of Europe. On this captured land Peter had the city of St. Petersburg built in 1703. In 1722 and 1723 Peter attacked Persia and conquered territory along the Caspian Sea. These conquests helped Russia to expand its trade with other countries. I hope that this has been a help to you.
What was the overall impact on the New Economis Policy in Russia?
It helped Russia's weak economy to recover.
Who founded Calvin Klein?
Calvin Klein was founded in 1968 by Calvin Klein Hope this helped! xoxox
Who helped modernize Russia in the 1600s?
Peter the Great!
