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A Tsar (Царь in Russian)(Tzar, Csar or Czar) was the emperor of Russia until the 1917 February Revolution. Tsar is a Russification of the Roman word Caesar.The first Russian emperor to use the title was Tsar Ivan III (the Great). By the time the Romanovs came to power, it had become the standard title applied to the Russian head of state.male monarch or emperor
The most common term is "Tsar" or Czar" which had been in use informally since Ivan III and formally since Ivan IV (the Terrible). Just before the creation of the Soviet Union and before Tsar Nicholas II abdicated the formal title was "Emperor" although "Tsar/Czar" was still commonly used.
Ivan III
If one goes by the Julian calendar then in use in Russia, Vladimir Lenin and his Bolsheviks were leading Russia in March 1917. If one goes by the Gregorian calendar then in use by the western world, the Provisional Government under Alexander Kerensky was leading Russia in the beginning of March 1917 then Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks did.
Russian rulers have had many and varied titles since Rurik established the Russian state. Grand Duke or Grand Prince were both common titles. Ivan III (the Great) was the first to use the title Tsar (Tzar, Csar or Czar), a Russification of the Roman word Caesar. By the time the Romanovs had come to power, it was the standard title applied to all Russian rulers.
The title Tsar or Czar is a Slavic term historically used to refer to emperors or rulers in Eastern Europe, notably in Russia. It originates from the Latin title "Caesar" and was adopted by early Russian rulers to denote their imperial status.
A Tsar (Царь in Russian)(Tzar, Csar or Czar) was the emperor of Russia until the 1917 February Revolution. Tsar is a Russification of the Roman word Caesar.The first Russian emperor to use the title was Tsar Ivan III (the Great). By the time the Romanovs came to power, it had become the standard title applied to the Russian head of state.male monarch or emperor
The most common term is "Tsar" or Czar" which had been in use informally since Ivan III and formally since Ivan IV (the Terrible). Just before the creation of the Soviet Union and before Tsar Nicholas II abdicated the formal title was "Emperor" although "Tsar/Czar" was still commonly used.
Russia is a complicated place to document. The first four rulers of what was to become the Russian empire were Ryurik, Oleg, Igor, Olga (Igor's wife and Svyatoslav's mother was Regent for Svyatoslav I) and Svyatoslav I. The first ruler to use the title Tsar, was Ivan III (The Great). All previous rulers had used titles like "Grand Duke", "Prince" and "Grand Prince". Subsequent Russian rulers to use the title Tsar were Ivan IV (The Terrible), Fyodor I and Boris Godunov. After the end of the Ryurikid Dynasty and the establishment of the Romanov Dynasty, all Russian rulers were known as Tsar and/or Emperor or Tsarina and/or Empress.
The tsar was the absolute ruler of his empire, although this was mainly through subordinate leaders. The Slavic word tsar is a form of the word czar, which in modern use means an individual in overall authority for a government function.
At the start of WWI the Tsar and his family withdrew all money in foreign bank account (except for in Germany) to use for the war effort, any other money in Russia was confiscated by the Bolsheviks. Due to the economic situation in Germany following the war, Tsar Nicholas had little money left.
Ivan III
If one goes by the Julian calendar then in use in Russia, Vladimir Lenin and his Bolsheviks were leading Russia in March 1917. If one goes by the Gregorian calendar then in use by the western world, the Provisional Government under Alexander Kerensky was leading Russia in the beginning of March 1917 then Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks did.
As long as it was not stolen, yes. just put on the bill of sale "AS IS, NO TITLE. I MAKE NO WARRANTIES OF TITLE, MERCHANTABILITY OR USE." this clears you from having a title and they cannot come back to you saying that you were going to get the title for them. also if they break it when they use it, it says that you wont warranty or fix it.
yes. as long as there is a written receipt stating that the "vehicle was sold AS IS and for PARTS ONLY. Title is non-transferable." or some people like to use the term "NO TITLE".
Russia uses the Ruble
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