The absolute ruler of Russia during the late 1600s and early 1700s was Peter the Great. He reigned from 1682 until his death in 1725 and is known for his extensive reforms that modernized Russia, transforming it into a major European power. Peter sought to westernize the country, reform the military, and expand its territory, notably through the establishment of St. Petersburg as the new capital. His rule marked a significant turning point in Russian history.
Czar
Michael the 2nd was the King of Russia during the late 1800s
Yes, in the sense that he was not democratically elected and ruled Russia as its sole leader with absolute power.
The ruler of Russia during the Enlightenment was Catherine the Great
Hitler was elected to the Chancellorship in 1933, but he was not an absolute ruler at that point. He consolidated power through several targeted attacks on his opponents and finally consolidated complete power in the mid-1930s. By the time he had begun his offensive strides against the Saarland, Austria, the Czech Republic, and Poland, he was an absolute ruler. This continued until he was an absolute ruler across the most of Europe. His luck changed when he tried to take over Russia. When he tried to take over Russia, he lost and then Russia turned against him and slowly Germany was starting to become beaten. Germany then lost the war.
Joseph Stalin was Russia's ruler during World War II.
Tsar Nicholas II was the absolute ruler of Russia from 1894-1917
The Age of Absolutism was named because during this time many countries were ruled by monarchies. These monarchies had one ruler with absolute power over their country, land, and people. An example of an absolute monarch would be Tsars of Russia.
The absolute first ruler of Rome was Romulus
The King of Saudi Arabia today is an absolute ruler.
A ruler who has absolute power can be called a dictator or despot.
The ruler of imperial russia was nicholas2