The most common title of the ruler of a city-state was "king" or "lord." In various ancient civilizations, such as Mesopotamia, city-state rulers often held titles like "prince" or "sultan," depending on the region and culture. These titles reflected their authority and governance over the urban center and its surrounding territories. Additionally, in some cases, rulers might have been referred to by specific titles associated with their roles in religion or military leadership.
Sunni Ali, who became ruler of the Songhai in 1464, worked to unify, strengthen, and enlarge his empire.
Catherine the Great
Askia the Great.
Louis XIV
Emperor at most holy emperor
That depends on the ruler. The most common units of measure for rulers are centimeters and inches.
The most famous ruler of Songhai was Askia the Great (Askia Muhammad I), who ruled from 1493 to 1528. He expanded the empire, promoted Islam, and established a system of government that helped strengthen Songhai's power and influence in West Africa.
A metric ruler is the most common device used to measure millimeters.
A ruler is used to measure things. The most common measurements used of rulers are centimeters, millimeter's, meters and inches. You use it in sewing to measure the length of what you are sewing together.
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.
Yes, your car can be repossessed if the title loan is in collections. Actually, this is one of the most common ways for a defaulted title loan to be settled.
"Sorcerer" is the most common title of a magician who summons demons.
The most famous ruler of Eygpt was King Khufu.
The most common tool used to draw straight lines is the age old ruler. If you don't have a ruler you can also substitute it with any straight edge found nearby.
Mansa Munsa was the most famous ruler or emporer of Timbuktu.
The most famous ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire was Mahmud.
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").