The central government grew weaker and the noble families grew stronger and as the noble families(daimyos) grew power the law of the central government slowly lost its power so the emperor lost it power.
People go against him, getting overthrown, or by losing a war.
Yes Humayun was the only Mughal emperor to lose his throne and get it back.
The Chinese lost power because of floods, earthquicks , peasants revolt < invaders attack empire, Bandits raid provinces
In the 1000s, the emperors and nobles started to lose power due to the popularity of the feudal system. The citizens once ruled by the emperor became nobles and peasants and Samurais became very popular.
TRUE
You would have to specify which Emperer you are talking about.
People go against him, getting overthrown, or by losing a war.
Vespasian never lost power. Although known as being tightfisted with money, he was nevertheless well liked. He died a natural death.
Yes Humayun was the only Mughal emperor to lose his throne and get it back.
Yes Humayun was the only Mughal emperor to lose his throne and get it back.
The Chinese lost power because of floods, earthquicks , peasants revolt < invaders attack empire, Bandits raid provinces
In the 1000s, the emperors and nobles started to lose power due to the popularity of the feudal system. The citizens once ruled by the emperor became nobles and peasants and Samurais became very popular.
In the 1000s, the emperors and nobles started to lose power due to the popularity of the feudal system. The citizens once ruled by the emperor became nobles and peasants and Samurais became very popular.
Try lose there power by
Mandate of Heaven
He was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo.
Constantine the Great did not lose power in a traditional sense, as he remained the Emperor of Rome until his death in 337 AD. However, following his death, the Roman Empire faced divisions and power struggles among his sons and successors, which gradually led to a decline in centralized power. His reign is often marked by significant reforms and expansion, but the fragmentation of authority began shortly thereafter.