If I understand the question correctly, King George V, Kaiser Wilhelm II and Czar Nicholas II were all first cousins. They shared common grandparents in Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
The term "czar" is a Russian equivalent of the Roman title "Caesar." The Germans adopted the title Caesar in the same way only they used the word "Kaiser."
The leader of Germany in WW1 was not a king, his title was Kaiser, specifically, Kaiser Wilhelm II
King Charles's father (Philip V) was the uncle of Louis XV, so that made Charles and Louis XV grandnephews.
Kaiser Wilhelm was jealous because the British empire was much larger than the German one. Also, the British had the best navy.
King Phillip was involved in another relationship. When a guard found out, he got jealous and killed him.
They were cousins
The Kaiser was Queen Victoria of England's grandson and cousin to Czar Nicholas II of Russia and King George V of England
Another word that can be used to replace "king of kings" is the most high
The term "czar" is a Russian equivalent of the Roman title "Caesar." The Germans adopted the title Caesar in the same way only they used the word "Kaiser."
British King George V, Russian Czar Nicholas II, and German Kaiser Wilhelm II
"The Czar" was the title given to the "king" of Russia.
They were second cousins.
Julius Caesarcant believe the above answer....it should be that it is the title of the former Emperors of Russiaactually Julius ceasar is the answer for a+The title Tsar or Czar is a refers to the supreme ruler of Russia. The title of Czar, like the German title of Kaiser are derived from the Roman title Caesar referring to the emperor of Rome.
The term Czar was given to the leader of Russia. He was a king but was called the Czar.
For King or Kaiser - 1915 was released on: USA: March 1915
tsar or czar Like "Kaiser" in German, the Russian "Tsar" or "Czar" is derived from CAESAR, meaning Emperor. After Octavian Caesar became Caesar Augustus, all the Roman Emperors were known as Caesar, and it became synonymous with Emperor. This I found, as well as the Russian word for King being "Korol' ", in a Wikipedia article about the word Tsar. It's quite comprehensive.
царь (tsar)