Emperors do not "get" the rights to rule. Technically, they don't even have a right to rule, but they have a huge responsibility to the people they lead. Historically, people became emperor because they either inherited the position, or somehow had influence of the military. If the military will do what a person tells them to, then that person can control a country. People don't want to disobey the new "emperor" if he has an army that will punish them. And thus, he controls the people. If the military refuses to cooperate, he can claim to be emperor, but won't be able to control anyone.
he became an emperor.
the shogun conquered the emperor and gained rule on japan
Octavius emperor
Emperor Valens ruled from 364 to 378 AD.
The Mandate of Heaven was the belief that the Chinese Emperor's right to rule came from the gods.
Louis XIV of France was the first absolutist ruler
In China, the belief that the god of the sky has the right to rule is known as the Mandate of Heaven
qi shihuang rule india
he became an emperor.
the shogun conquered the emperor and gained rule on japan
The emperor in Japan lived in Japan to rule.
Octavius emperor
Emperor Valens ruled from 364 to 378 AD.
charlemagne
The Mandate of Heaven was the belief that the Chinese Emperor's right to rule came from the gods.
Marcus Aurelius was not the last emperor to rule a united empire. He was one of the good emperors but Theodosius the Great was in fact the last emperor to rule a united Roman Empire.
an emperor has no helpers to rule the empire/kingdom