Peter the Great introduced potatoes to Russia in the late 17th century as part of his broader campaign to modernize the country and improve its agricultural output. He recognized the potato's potential as a nutritious crop and ordered it to be planted in various regions. To encourage its acceptance, he famously promoted it by ordering peasants to grow it and even used Propaganda, such as the decree that potatoes should be planted in gardens, emphasizing its value as a food source. Over time, potatoes became a staple in the Russian diet, despite initial resistance from the populace.
the Russians had to cut their beards and wear western clothes im sure there are other things but this is all i can think of right now! ;)
The Czar Alexis and his son peter the great but mostly peter
Peter I (Peter the Great) is the Tsar who westernized Russia.
Catherine I was Peter the Great's successor.
Catherine followed Peter the Great and continued to implement his program.
peter the great
Peter the Great
Western Europeans
C. Western Europeans
He was a very powerful Tsar of Russia, and he wanted to Bring the Russians out of the dark ages and into the more modern times.
the Russians had to cut their beards and wear western clothes im sure there are other things but this is all i can think of right now! ;)
No. Peter the Great was from Russia.
peter the great peter the great
Peter the Great was a Russian czar.
peter the great
peter the great
he was a man who was very great and his name was Peter.