Ivan the Terrible truly lived up to his title. Three things he is remembered for are: 1.) He was the first czar. When he became the ruler of Russia, he took the title czar from the word “Caesar”. He proclaimed that Russia was the new Rome. 2.) He was known as the champion for the poor and powerless. Although he was cruel, insane, and most likely a sociopath, he was the hero of disenfranchised Russians, because he scaled back the power and abuses of nobility, ironically. 3.) He was known for being a devout Christian. Need said again, he was probably a sociopath; but for some reason, he called himself Christian. Although he ordered reforms that would Christianize Russia, I, personally, think that this is one of the most irritating and ironic things ever.
Ivan the terrible was (1) a patron of arts and trade, founder of the Moscow Print Yard, Russia's first publishing house; (2) he is also remembered for his paranoia and arguably harsh treatment of the Russian nobility. The Massacre of Novgorod is regarded as one of the biggest demonstrations of his mental instability and brutality. (3) <span>Ivan managed countless changes in the progression from a medieval state to an empire and emerging regional power, and he became the first ruler to be crowned as Tsar of All the Russias.</span>
Bibles and information could be massed produced and distributed to the people slowing the rebirth of knowledge and science Hope this helped and good luck
The code of Hammurabi and Chinese legalism both rely on the idea that in order for a state or society to function well and properly, people need to follow a strict adherence to the rules of the state.
I think he meant that to be successful is to try without which implies that every time you wake up you do not think or wish about being successful it just happens without any second thought.
