Ivan the Terrible (Tsar of Russia) ruled from 1533 to 1584. There were four English rulers during this time:
it's A: Ivan the Terrible
If Elizabeth I had agreed to marry Ivan the Terrible, she would likely have been referred to as the Tsarina of Russia, given that Ivan was the first ruler to officially assume the title of Tsar. This title would have marked a significant political alliance between England and Russia during a time of tumultuous European politics. Additionally, she might have been known as Elizabeth I of Russia, distinguishing her from her reign in England.
Ivan iv (Ivan the Terrible) was paranoid about the Boyars and had them executed.
Ivan the Terrible expanded Russia and gave it a better army. Also, as the first Russian Czar/Tzar scholars and artisans were brought. Ivan created northern trade routes with England was opened. Three things...
No, the Romanov family ruled Russia after Ivan the Terrible died. I think he Smirnov family held a great share of the vodka market,
He was an absolute!
It was Ivan the Terrible. Real name, Ivan IV Vasilyevich, born 3 September 1530, died 28 March 1584.
Ivan IV or Ivan the Terrible
Ivan IV, the terrible, of Russia ^Wrong. It was Ivan III.
it's A: Ivan the Terrible
they both ruled the brithish empire
The first ruler of what is Russia today was named Rurik. His birthdate is unknown but he ruled until his death in 879 AD.
Ivan the terrible was ruler of dictatorship. After his wife died, things had been ruff him, so he put all on the people and started to kill any who did not listen to him. But when Ivan the terrible died, everyone was free and that was when democracy came.
Ivan The Terrible Santiago goes by Ivan The Terrible, and Jamesboy.
Ivan IV was the terrible tsar. He was called Ivan the Terrible.
Ivan iv (Ivan the Terrible) was paranoid about the Boyars and had them executed.
Ivan the Terrible expanded Russia and gave it a better army. Also, as the first Russian Czar/Tzar scholars and artisans were brought. Ivan created northern trade routes with England was opened. Three things...