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Bolsheviks
it's A: Ivan the Terrible
Tsar Nicholas II, The Last Ruler of the Russian Empire
Russia doesn't have kings in the present day. The most recent title used for the monarchial ruler of Russia was "Tsar" (or "Czar"; they're different Romanizations of the same Russian word, which ultimately derives from "Caesar").
The title Czar, sometimes spelled Tsar, was given to the monarch of Russia; it is derived from the title Cesar, the ruler of the Roman Empire. Some memorable Czars include Ivan the Terrible, Catherine the Great, and Nicholas II, who was the last Czar before the Bolshevik Revolution.
Czar
Bolsheviks
Ivan IV or Ivan the Terrible
A Russian ruler was called a Tsar or Czar, depending on your preferred spelling.
The word "czar" is a term for a leader, most often of a country. It is similar to the Russian term "tsar," which was the king and head ruler of the country.
Czar
it's A: Ivan the Terrible
The first ruler of what is Russia today was named Rurik. His birthdate is unknown but he ruled until his death in 879 AD.
Czar is a Slavic Word, but mostly associated with Russia. A Czar (Or Tsar) Is the ruler of a Tsarist system. The most well-known Tsarist system was the Russian Empire. The term "Czar" is a Russianized form of the Roman name and title "Caesar." Ivan III of Russia married a niece of the last Caesar of the Byzantine Empire and he liked the idea of being a "Caesar" from the long line of Caesars in the Roman Empire. He began calling himself a Czar, but his grandson, Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible) was the first to have himself crowned with the title "Czar."
It is Czar
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.
That person is called a Czar.