All pre 1917 Russian rulers were czars. It's the Russian term for 'king'.
The Finland cultures is summer cottage Jews .In 1809 to 1917 Finland grand duchy with Russian at December 6 1917 Finland and the grand duchy is they went to Russian czar .
He was the Russian Czar (also spelled Tsar by some sources) from 1682 to 1725; he gave himself the name "Peter the Great" because he saw himself as a dominant and powerful ruler, who did much to modernize Russia.
Czar Aleksandr III went by Sasha, and The Peace-Maker.
Czar Nicholas II left his wife, Empress Alexandra, in charge of the Russian state while he went to the front lines during World War I. However, he also appointed General Alexei Brusilov to command the Russian armies. Nicholas's decision to take personal command of the military was controversial and ultimately contributed to the decline of his authority and the Russian monarchy. Alexandra's reliance on the mystic Rasputin for advice further alienated the public and exacerbated the political turmoil.
I think that was the Russian dog Laika. I've heard that her name meant "Little Barker."
MY NAME IS MOHAMMAD KHALED I THINK THEY DID GOT JEALOUS
He was a Prussian minister that pissed on Napoleon and was fired so to speak. He then went to work for the Czar.
Yuri Gagarin
There is no word for "the" in the Russian language. There is also no word for is, a/an, or are. For example, if you were to say: "I went into an old building in search of the cat. It is very cold there." In Russian, you'd say: "I went in old building, searching for cat. It very cold there."
HORSE
Pravda (truth) and Izvestiya (news) The saying went: In Pravda there is no news and in Izvestiya there is no truth. (It's funnier in Russian)
High ruler when the Aztecs went to war!