Budda
Herodotus.
The major enlightened despots were Frederick the Great of Prussia, Catherine the Great of Russia and Joseph II of Austria.
Herodotus I think.
Rabbai, Sage, Sifu, Sensei, enlightened, Guru
There could be considered several major turning points in histories' timeline including World War I and II.
George III of England was not considered an "enlightened despot." He ruled strictly for himself.
Catherine the Great
The comparative form of "enlightened" is "more enlightened," and the superlative form is "most enlightened."
more enlightened
Frederick II (the Great) was king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. He was an absolute ruler and considered to be the greatest of the Enlightened Despots. Enlightened monarchs embraced the principles of the Enlightenment, which included the reform of society using reason, scientific thought, skepticism, and intellect.
Some examples of enlightened ideas that have shaped society throughout history include the principles of democracy, human rights, scientific inquiry, and religious tolerance. These ideas have influenced the development of modern societies and have contributed to progress and social change.
Cities cannot be enlightened -- only conscious beings can be enlightened.
A historian is somebody who studies history, and writes all about it.
because somebody invented television
Catherine the Great of Russia was considered among the so-called "enlightened despots" or enlightened monarchs." During the Age of Enlightenment several monarchs began to realize philosophically that their function was to rule for the the benefit of their subjects as much as for the benefit of themselves. In other words it wasn't just "me, me, me." Catherine the Great, Frederick the Great of Prussia and Joseph II of Austria are the three most notable "enlightened despots."
No. Enyclopedia is a noun, and Enlightened is an adjective. An antonym for enlightened might be "Uneducated."
One of the greatest miltary commanders in History. He commanded the Prussians in the 7 Years war. 1756 to 1763 He was a person that began building a powerful army that became the most important institution in Prussian life.