They fought in the same war...
Czar Alexander II abolished serfdom in 1861.
Mahmud II was the sultan during that time.
Aristotle and Alexander the Great are not related. Aristotle was born near Macedonia, but is not related to Prince Alexander. Alexander's parents were King Philip II and the princess of a nearby city as well as Queen of Macedonia for a little, Olympias. They were not in any way related, Aristotle was only Alexander's teacher.
Yes, Phillip the II was Alexander the greats fatherPhillip the II was the ruler of Macedonia and was killed by an assassin so Alexander then became the ruler of Macedonia
Philip II and his son Alexander the Great
Czar Alexander II abolished serfdom in 1861.
Mahmud II was the sultan during that time.
After its loss in the Crimean War (1853-1856), Russia undertook significant reforms to modernize its military and economy. The defeat highlighted the inadequacies of its outdated military structure, prompting Tsar Alexander II to implement a series of reforms, including the emancipation of serfs in 1861 and the modernization of the army. Additionally, Russia sought to improve its infrastructure and industry to enhance its competitiveness and prevent future defeats. The war ultimately led to a period of introspection and modernization within the Russian Empire.
That was Phillip II of Macedon.
Aristotle and Alexander the Great are not related. Aristotle was born near Macedonia, but is not related to Prince Alexander. Alexander's parents were King Philip II and the princess of a nearby city as well as Queen of Macedonia for a little, Olympias. They were not in any way related, Aristotle was only Alexander's teacher.
Alexander II of Russia freed the serfs in 1861 primarily to modernize the country and improve its economic productivity. He recognized that serfdom was hindering Russia's development and that a more mobile and educated workforce was essential for industrialization. The emancipation was also motivated by social unrest and the desire to prevent revolutionary movements, as well as a response to defeat in the Crimean War, which highlighted the need for reform.
Yes, there was a pope named Alexander II.
The Crimean War took place in 1853-1856 between Imperial Russia, on one hand, and, on the other, France, Great Britain, the Ottoman Empire, and Sardinia. Various battles were fought throughout southeastern Europe and in Russia itself, with Russian influence generally reduced as a result of its defeat in the conflict. It should be noted, however, that this war also contributed to the outbreak of World War I, as it fueled Russian ambitions to regain lost prestige while also inciting unrest in the Balkan territories of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
what did Alexander II refuse to give them? Answer this question…
Alexander II of Imereti died in 1510.
Alexander Walker II died in 1950.
Alexander Walker II was born in 1869.