Tsardom of Russia
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Tsardom of Russia
Summary
Tsardom of Russia is a sovereign state[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Tsardom of Russia is in the country of Tsardom of Russia[3].
- Tsardom of Russia is on the continent of Eurasia[4].
- Tsardom of Russia is on the continent of Europe[5].
- Tsardom of Russia is on the continent of Asia[6].
- Tsardom of Russia's instance of is recorded as sovereign state[7].
- Tsardom of Russia's instance of is recorded as historical country[8].
- Tsardom of Russia's capital is recorded as Moscow[9].
- Tsardom of Russia's capital is recorded as Saint Petersburg[10].
- Tsardom of Russia's official language is recorded as Church Slavonic[11].
- Tsardom of Russia's official language is recorded as Russian[12].
- Tsardom of Russia's currency is recorded as ruble[13].
- Tsardom of Russia's basic form of government is recorded as aristocratic monarchy[14].
- Tsardom of Russia's basic form of government is recorded as patrimonial monarchy[15].
- Tsardom of Russia's basic form of government is recorded as autocracy[16].
- Tsardom of Russia followed Grand Principality of Moscow[17].
- Tsardom of Russia was followed by Russian Empire[18].
- Tsardom of Russia's flag is recorded as flag of Russia[19].
- Tsardom of Russia's legislative body is recorded as Zemsky Sobor[20].
- Tsardom of Russia's coat of arms is recorded as coat of arms of the Tsardom of Russia[21].
- Tsardom of Russia's Commons category is recorded as Tsardom of Russia[22].
- Tsardom of Russia's said to be the same as is recorded as Russian State[23].
- 1547 marks the founding of Tsardom of Russia[24].
- Tsardom of Russia was dissolved in November 2, 1721[25].
- Tsardom of Russia was dissolved in 1721[26].
- Tsardom of Russia's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 55.75055555555556, 'lon': 37.6175}[27].
Body
Founding
1547 marks the founding of Tsardom of Russia[24].
Identity
Tsardom of Russia followed Grand Principality of Moscow[17]. It was followed by Russian Empire[18]. Its short name is recorded as {'lang': 'cu', 'text': 'Рꙋ́сїѧ'}[28].
Dissolution
Dissolution dates include November 2, 1721[25] and 1721[26].
Why It Matters
Tsardom of Russia has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 71 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]