They would force the certain people who resist him to do what Peter ordered. (For example, say that someone from his kingdom refused to abide by a law, Peter would have guards of some sort force him to abide by the law by watching over that citizen)
Great Catherine - film - was created on 1968-12-06.
Catherine the Great had it built. It symbolizes the greatness and glory of Russia and one of its most famous rulers (Peter the Great).
Interesting question. Turns out Voltaire and Catherine the Great carried on a long correspondence for about 10 years. Voltaire respected Catherine and referred to her as an "enlightened despot". Although he disapproved of her extravagant court, he admired her strong leadership and rule. He also called her the "Star of the North". He thought so highly of Catherine, he evidently kept a portrait of her in his bedroom. Catherine corresponded with some of the greatest minds of the era and encouraged arts, philosophy and sciences.
Siberia and the Russian steppes
In bed. She died of a long-term illness.
Catherine the Great invented the white chocolate and even to this day her long lost relatives make the money from its profits.
they grew worse.
haha
Catherine the great achievements had a very positive effect on the nations and the people. Catherine established schools and founded libraries ans academics. Catherine the great also help enrich their culture with education systems and books. Catherine the great will always be known as one of the most important leaders in Russia
She was a general and a leader
Catherine the Great's husband was Tsar Peter III.Catherine the Great's husband was Tsar Peter III.Peter III
Catherine the Great was Tsar of Russia.
Catherine the Great was the ruler of Russia.
Peter the great and Catherine the Great were considered great absolute monarchs. The reason for this is that they were interested in making Russia better and stronger.
Catherine the Great was born Sophie Auguste Frederike von Anhalt-Zerbst.
Catherine the Great of Russia __ NOT Catherine the Great. She was born Sophia Augusta Frederika of Anhalt-Zerbst on April 21, 1729. She took the name Catherine after she moved to Russia because it sounded more Russian (she was German). It was not her middle name.
Russia was ruled by both Peter the Great and Catherine the Great.