Sargon the Great
By the 18th century, several areas in Europe had not become unified nations under a single ruler. Notably, the Italian Peninsula consisted of various independent states, such as the Papal States, the Kingdom of Sardinia, and the Duchy of Milan. Similarly, the German territories were fragmented into numerous principalities, duchies, and free cities, collectively known as the Holy Roman Empire. Additionally, the region of the Balkans was characterized by a patchwork of ethnic groups and political entities, many of which were under Ottoman control.
Burma
Mesopotamia's first empire, the Akkadian Empire, emerged around 2334 BCE under Sargon of Akkad, who unified various city-states in the region. The development was fueled by advancements in agriculture, trade, and the use of cuneiform writing, which facilitated administration and communication. Sargon implemented a centralized government, establishing a common culture and language that strengthened the empire's cohesion. This model of governance influenced subsequent empires in Mesopotamia and beyond.
An absolute ruler in the empire under the republic form of government was a dictator. Under the principate the "emperor"was the absolute ruler at all times.
Muhammad unified by Arab people by the power of prayer and his speeches. It was under the Islamic religion in which he unified the Arab people.
Engand & France were becoming nations unified under a single ruler.
Persian Empire
The leader who unified the Mongol tribes into a unified empire was Genghis Khan, originally named Temüjin. In the early 13th century, he successfully consolidated various Mongol clans and tribes under his leadership through a combination of military prowess, strategic alliances, and innovative organizational structures. By 1206, he was proclaimed Genghis Khan, meaning "Universal Ruler," and went on to establish one of the largest contiguous empires in history. His unification laid the foundation for the Mongol Empire's expansion across Asia and into Europe.
He unified the Arabian tribes under one political banner: the Islamic State.
To lead is to show the way. To rule is to control or dominate. From this, it is possible to conclude that ruling is a hypocritical action. A leader shows the way and guides, whilst doing the thing themselves. A ruler just instructs the group, and because he doesn't have to do the thing himself, it wouldn't matter if he thought it was right or not. This is because people under the instruction of a ruler have to do what the ruler says. People under the instruction of a leader, are given every opportunity to follow suit, but in the end they aren't forced to.
Italy was unified under king victor emanuel 4
By the 18th century, several areas in Europe had not become unified nations under a single ruler. Notably, the Italian Peninsula consisted of various independent states, such as the Papal States, the Kingdom of Sardinia, and the Duchy of Milan. Similarly, the German territories were fragmented into numerous principalities, duchies, and free cities, collectively known as the Holy Roman Empire. Additionally, the region of the Balkans was characterized by a patchwork of ethnic groups and political entities, many of which were under Ottoman control.
It was unified politically.
By moving and shifting forces and resouces under a unified command of a leader selected and agreed upon by treaty nations.
Burma
The answer is EMPIRE. If ur in sixth grade, this is an answer to the ancient Mesopotamia Crossword puzzle!!! If you wanted the direct answer originally, then you should have typed in something else. I forgot what it was though! Sorry! :)
The Hellenic (Greek) world was not unified. It was a collection of city-states, some of which formed leagues in self-defence. Alexander's father conquered many of them in mainland Greece, and was made hegemon (leader) but still did not unify them in any sense of a central government or being king. He was King of Macedonia and Hegemon of Greece. On his assassination, his son Alexander was acclaimed King of Macedonia by its army, and he assumed the Hegemony of Greece in his father's place.