tsardom

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for tsardom.

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Editorial note

Well, technically the Tsardom is also a economic and political system.

Examples14

Definitions2

Parts of speech1

Quick take

(uncountable) The role or status of tsar.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of tsardom gathered in one view.

noun

(uncountable) The role or status of tsar.

noun

(countable) The territory ruled by a tsar.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for tsardom.

noun

(uncountable) The role or status of tsar.

noun

(countable) The territory ruled by a tsar.

Example sentences

Well, technically the Tsardom is also a economic and political system.

A lot of Russians see Putin as their savior, he reincarnated Tsardom and aggrandizes their spiritual superiority to other nations.

It signed the treaty of Pereyaslav with the Tsardom under Khmelnitsky, yes, and which was supposed to preserve their autonomy.

Putin by contrast is a return to a 19th century Tsardom in everything but name.

Anyway, Moscow was an insignificant outpost during Mongol invasion and Grand Duchy of Moscow is what eventually became Tsardom of Russia, not Novgorod.

It seems to me blaming the successor government mostly serves as a distraction from the very real, very recent despotism and absolutism of semi-medieval tsardom.

Nyenschantz was built in 1611 to establish Swedish rule in Ingria, which had been annexed from the Tsardom of Russia during the Time of Troubles.

The description by your link is from the Tsardom period, by the time when the title already acquired a different meaning (more along generic administrative lines).

Finally in 1917 they managed to overthrow their ruler only to discover they had been duped again, and the red tsardom was even worse than the white one.

>>Anyway, Moscow was an insignificant outpost during Mongol invasion and Grand Duchy of Moscow is what eventually became Tsardom of Russia, not Novgorod.

>Russians would be on the border with Poland right now russians have been at Polish border for over 500 years, since creation of tsardom of russia.

It's debatable, but from your reference it seems like the opposite: It has been argued[by whom?] that without the Mongol destruction of Kievan Rus', the Tsardom of Russia and subsequently the Russian Empire would not have risen.

Proper noun examples

Grand Duchy of Moscow) The Grand Duchy of Moscow existed from 1263 to 1547, but the beard tax was from 1698 (Tsardom of Russia) to 1772 (Russian Empire).

[1] In Poland, the eastern side of the country is still noticeably less developed, with lower development marking the parts that were in Russian Partition - and that was one of the (on average) best developed regions in Tsardom.