- Tsar (/zɑːr, (t)sɑːr/; also
spelled czar, tzar, or csar; Bulgarian: цар, romanized: tsar; Serbian: цар / car; Russian: царь, romanized: tsar) was a title...
-
Moskovskiy knyaz) or "the
Sovereign of Moscow" (Московский государь,
Moskovskiy gosudar) were
common short titles.[citation needed]
After the
unification with...
- Ура! Slav’sya, slav’sya, nash
russkiy Tsar’!
Gospodom dannyy nam Tsar’-
Gosudar’! Da
budet bessmerten tvoy
Tsarskiy rod! Da im
blagodenstvuet russkiy narod...
- him, he was well
aware of his
imperial origin and
always called himself Gosudar (Sovereign).
Instructions had been
given not to
educate him, but he had...
-
archbishops and the
entire city,
addressed Ivan in
public audience as
gosudar (sovereign)
instead of the
usual gospodin (sir). Ivan at once
seized upon...
- his father,
Patriarch Filaret of Moscow. Both were
addressed as
Velikiy Gosudar (Great Sovereign), held
court together, and when they did not the ceremony...
-
Prefix Translation Use милостивый государь милостивая государыня
Milostivy Gosudar (m)
Milostivaya Gosudarynya (f) no Kind Sir/Madam Used
mostly in letters;...
-
refers to God and is
identical to
Russian gospod` (господь, "the Lord") and
gosudar' ("sovereign"). In
Slovene gospod ("Mister", "gentleman"), the
Polish gospodarz...
-
Novgorod the
Great (Russian: Государь Господин Великий Новгород, romanized:
Gosudar'
Gospodin Velikiy Novgorod)
becoming common in the 15th century. Novgorod...
-
veche or
general ****embly,
whose first act was to
proclaim Razin their gosudar (sovereign).
After a three-w****
carnival of
blood and debauchery, Razin...
