a. controlled prices (mostly on food)
b. it encouraged a new industry
c. he set up public school under strict goverment. (military school)
d. he encouraged the emigres to comes home ( they took an oath of loyalty to France)
e. recognized peasants to land the peasants bought from the Catholic Church.
f.opened jobs based for all talents
He modernized Paris.
Emperor Meiji was the Emperor of Japan from 1867-1912.
he ate a pile of pickles...
The Taika reforms in Japan were led by Emperor Kotoku and his council of advisors, particularly influential figures like Prince Naka no Ōe, who later became Emperor Tenji. Initiated in 645 AD, these reforms aimed to centralize and strengthen the imperial government, adopting Chinese political and administrative practices. The reforms included land redistribution and the establishment of a more structured bureaucratic system.
Diocletian significantly transformed the position of emperor by instituting a series of reforms that centralized power and increased the authority of the emperor. He established the Tetrarchy, dividing the Roman Empire into four regions ruled by co-emperors, which aimed to provide more effective governance and stability. Additionally, Diocletian implemented strict administrative controls and economic reforms, including price regulations and the introduction of a new taxation system. These changes not only reinforced the emperor's authority but also altered the relationship between the emperor and the state, making the role more autocratic.
Guangxu introduced measures to modernize china with the economy, modernizing the military, and streamlining the government. Most Qing officials saw these innovations as threats to their power so they reacted and the Empress Dowager arrested Guangxu's and took control of the government. She reversed his reforms and it brought about no change.
Emperor Meiji was the Emperor of Japan from 1867-1912.
he was a stripper retard and ugly
On the island of Corsica.
he ate a pile of pickles...
emperor guangxu's efforts to reform and modernize china failed because many qing officials saw these reforms as threats and placed guangxu under arrest effectively reversing his reforms.
Your question is rather vague. If you are referring to the Romans, it was the emperor Diocletian.
The Taika reforms in Japan were led by Emperor Kotoku and his council of advisors, particularly influential figures like Prince Naka no Ōe, who later became Emperor Tenji. Initiated in 645 AD, these reforms aimed to centralize and strengthen the imperial government, adopting Chinese political and administrative practices. The reforms included land redistribution and the establishment of a more structured bureaucratic system.
The Napoleonic Code.
Solon and Peisistratus.
True.
One result of Emperor Süleyman's reforms of Ottoman law was the establishment of a comprehensive legal code known as the "Süleymanic Code" or "kanun-name," which standardized legal practices and promoted justice throughout the empire. These reforms aimed to centralize the administration of justice, improve the efficiency of legal proceedings, and ensure equal treatment for all citizens under the law.
Diocletian significantly transformed the position of emperor by instituting a series of reforms that centralized power and increased the authority of the emperor. He established the Tetrarchy, dividing the Roman Empire into four regions ruled by co-emperors, which aimed to provide more effective governance and stability. Additionally, Diocletian implemented strict administrative controls and economic reforms, including price regulations and the introduction of a new taxation system. These changes not only reinforced the emperor's authority but also altered the relationship between the emperor and the state, making the role more autocratic.