The story of famous kings in history

 

Frederick II of Prussia (1712-1786)

 

No one can deny the fact that King Frederick II has already transformed Prussia into a real power within Europe, and he achieved victory during the Seven Years' War under Frederick, the Prussian state has multiplied in size and power, and this king was an important source of inspiration on the part of similar kings as he modernized the education and legal patterns of his Prussian state.

 

Haile Selassie I (1892-1975)

Rastafarian culture and traditions have been explained as having been descended from King Solomon, he became emperor in Ethiopia and fought the colonists in Italy, and introduced simple reforms in both education and legality, this led to the development of his country in general despite his respect for foreign civilization, however, his way of governing was traditional and time-gone and his rule was overthrown in 1974 and he is considered the last Ethiopian king.

 

King Tutankhamun (1341-23 BC)

He did not have a key role in the history of Pharaonic Egypt, being a king at a young age, and he ruled for a period of nine years only, perhaps making his burial place is an important symbol, as it is still one of the important and only tombs found in Egypt, and the tomb discovered precious and unique artifacts found in his tomb, which were intended for Egyptian life after death, however, Tutankhamun tried to improve relations with the surrounding kingdoms as well as participate in construction projects in All of Egypt, despite providing less help in Egypt, and so far his tomb is considered the most famous and best of all that has been discovered throughout the ages of pharaonic tombs.

 

Peter I of Russia (1672-1723)

Inheriting an ancient and primitive kingdom and transforming it into a weak and undeveloped empire, his great efforts brought about reforms in education, the victory of his military and government systems and the spread of Russian territory bordering the south and east, and in fact, he strengthened Russia's progress and later became one of the greatest countries in the whole world.

 

Suleiman the Magnificent (1494-1566)

Suleiman the Magnificent was a very good king and when it came to governing his kingdom he had a keen knowledge of culture and the army as well as diplomacy and navy to name a few, and his era coincided with the largest Ottoman empire ever which remained for 46 years.

 

 

King Akbar (1542-1605)

King Akbar belongs to the Mughal clan and is considered one of the most important Indian rulers of all time, he was ranked third in the Mughal Empire of India, he ruled India for 49 years between 1556 and 1605, and he was respected as a liberal ruler with a fair faith, he also introduced reforms in the army and modernized its structures, and his Mughal army became invinciblely strong.

 

King Joseph II

King Joseph II was one of the most wanted rulers of all time, ruling in Rome from 1764 to 1790, and was held as Holy Roman Emperor due to his authoritarian power to rule, and his first ruler was Austrian domination of the Lorraine family and later followed by his younger brother.

 

King Xin Shi Huang (259-210 BC)

After ascending to the throne at the young age of 13, he went on to be one of the most respected organizers in all of the history of kings, completing the process of uniting various regions of China into a single empire, tightening its bureaucratic power, working on taxes, standardized measurements, and weights, and was supported by his two ministers who supported him in ruling China, and he died at the age of only 49.

 

King Augustus Caesar (63 BC – 14 AD)

Although he is considered an artistically unappointed monarch, as Rome did not leave this position at this time with commitment as a result of the Council and democracy, Octavian was born and was Julius Caesar's nephew, and he came to power by executing thousands of his dissidents, he expanded the territory of Rome to Hungary, Croatia and Egypt alongside Spain and Gaul.

 

Nero (Roman Emperor)

If you are well informed about ancient Roman history, you probably knew that there would be quite a few Roman emperors in Roman history, Nero was one of the most prominent and famous Roman emperors, history now says about him as a madman who was doing absolute power, he was a ruler who dives into frequent immorality and was a hater of Christians, and it is also known that he killed his mother Agrippina and his wives, namely Octavia and Popaya Sabina, and then there is a story about starting a fire Huge in Rome so that he could create a modern city center in a completely new palace for himself, when the horrific fire finally extinguished after devouring a huge part of the city, the first thing he did was create a completely modern palace for himself.

 

Emperor Yang of Sui (Ancient China)

Yang Sui is the second emperor in the Sui dynasty, which ruled in mainland China, until he came to the throne and it was controversial as many historians say that he killed his father to be the new emperor, and once he reached the throne, he directed a lot of the royal family's coffers to establish huge and unnecessary architectural projects, as he was one of the most self-interested tyrants in all history, he showed great disregard for the poor peasant class and the class of the common people, and he imposed heavy taxes on the general The people to supply their projects such as the reconstruction of the Great Wall of China, the work and opening of a large canal, and the modernization of the whole eastern capital of Luoyang, and these large construction projects require an unprecedented amount of manpower and Yang forced nearly eight million people to work to complete them, and because of this, there were many uprisings against excessive neglect in the government and eventually he hanged himself.

 

Genghis Khan

Genghis Khan was born and his name was Temujin, he was a warrior and ruler of Mongolia and remained in the formation of the largest empire in the world, the Mughal Empire, which was from 1206 to 1227, for a period of 21 years, and his troops also entered Northeast Asia to overcome any tribes that came in their way and defeat almost 12 million square miles (31 million square kilometers of territory), Genghis Khan was a strong man in his expansion, he shed a lot of blood swept through Ka Asia and Europe, leaving behind millions of deaths, despite the bloodshed of his rule, achieved unprecedented expansion and succeeded in renewing Mongolian culture that has now expanded beyond its original borders.

 

King Ashoka the Great

 

There is a small group of kings who have etched their names into folklore, Ashoka was born inside the Mauryan Imperial House, Chandragupta Moria was the one who founded the Moria dynasty in India, Ashoka took over when his father died and he ruled in a brutal way to expand his empire, and one of these battles was in which he converted to Buddhism when he saw the massacre of blood at the hands of his army and then began to preach Buddhism, he really expanded his kingdom to Nepal, Pakistan and Afghanistan.