Frederick the Great of Prussia invited Voltaire to live at his court. Voltaire, who had been imprisoned and maltreated by the French government, was eager to accept Frederick's invitation to live at his palace.
Frederick II, also known as Frederick the Great, was the enlightened despot of Prussia who invited Voltaire to live at his court in the 18th century. Voltaire spent several years at Frederick's court, where the two engaged in intellectual discussions and exchanged ideas on government and philosophy.
Frederick II
Fredrick II the Great of Prussia.
Frederick the Great of Prussia abolished torture, welcomed Voltaire to his court, and implemented limited freedom of religion and press in his state. He saw himself as an enlightened despot, believing in the importance of rationality and progress in governing his realm.
Frederick II of Prussia
You need to answer this prompt. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson. They aren't looking for our thinking. I will say that in the question there is a contradiction. A person who is a despot isn't enlightened because of the very fact they are a despot.
The major enlightened despots were Frederick the Great of Prussia, Catherine the Great of Russia and Joseph II of Austria.
yes, in fact he was enlightened despot of France
Enlightened despots liked hanging out with the French philosophes.
A monarch who brings about positive political and social change. NovaNet answer for all you NovaNet cheaters.
A monarch who brings about positive political and social change. NovaNet answer for all you NovaNet cheaters.
George III of England was not considered an "enlightened despot." He ruled strictly for himself.
A monarch who brings about positive political and social change. NovaNet answer for all you NovaNet cheaters.