Answer: sought to increase their power and limit the power of nobles
Step-by-step explanation:
Ivan the Great was Moscow grand prince from 1462–1505 and he brought about a centralized Russia.
Ivan The Terrible was Ivan the Great grandson and he reigned from 1533-1584 while acquiring several lands while creating a Russian state that was centrally controlled and had military dominance.
William the Conqueror became Normandy's Duke at eight years before he became the king of England.
Henry II was ruthless but energetic. He restored England's royal administration and claimed lands. He also confiscated land.
One thing that was common to Ivan the Great, Ivan the Terrible, William the Conqueror and Henry II was that they were all powerful and wanted more power for themselves.
This they did by fighting other nations and collecting lands. The also limited the power of the nobles so that they'll be in charge and have enough power for themselves.
Ivan the Great and Ivan the Terrible of Russia were similar to England's William the Conqueror and Henry II in that they sought to increase their power and limit the power of nobles.