Tsar was used as a Russian work for 'king' a long time ago.
The Russian word (transliterated into English) is "tsar" or "czar". Either spelling is accepted.
Mike Tsar goes by The Tsar.
Alexandra was the wife of the Tsar. She was german-born but spoke English. She was highly influenced by Rasputin and tried to rule Russia for herself instead of letting her husband Nicholas the Tsar do it.
A female ruler would be known as a Tsaritsa/Czaritsa, but in English the title is more commonly translated as Tsarina/Czarina. In Russia at least this title would be given to either a female ruler in her own right, or the wife of a Tsar. If the question is about a tsar's daughter, you would call her 'tsarevna'.
A tsar was a Russian emperor.
Tsar.
The definition of tsar is "male emperor, or monarch"
She had to hide it because she wasn't very poplar and the disease that Alexi had was Hemophilia and that was also know as the English Disease. He was also going to be Tsar and the Tsar was meant to be seen as a healthy and good leader.
Tsar Nicholas Romanov II
The last Tsar was Tsar Nicholas II ;)
No. A Tsar is always the head of an hereditary monarchy.
Tsar was born on July 6, 1796.