• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Russian Best

Russian Life & People Digest

  • Home
  • Articles
  • Questions and Answers
    • History and Politics
    • Culture and Science
    • People and Language
    • Lifestyle and Attributes
    • Russian Sports
    • Food and Drinks
    • Traveling Russia
    • Economy and Geography
    • Russian Military
    • Books & Movies
Browse: Home / History and Politics

The name of the Russian Tzar who’s name was also “the Great”?

Question by reginalex: What was the name of the Russian Tzar, who’s name was also “the Great“?

And Why???
Answers and Views:

Answer by westcoastlib
Peter Alexeyevich Romanov

Read all the answers in the comments.
What do you think?

See other posts in History and Politics

Reader Interactions

Comments ( 7 )

  1. dharden1205 says

    Actually, there was 1 Tzar and 1 Tzarina who held the title of "The Great". Katherine The Great was a good ruler and loved sex with horses(true historical fact). Peter The Great expanded Russia's borders.

    Reply
  2. alsvalia_jackson says

    In fact, it was a woman who held this title, Czarine Catherine the Great who brought Russia from the Middle Ages to Modern civilization. She made many reforms and encouraged industrialization. She was also an eminent politician in the relations with the other European countries.

    Reply
  3. igiveupwiththisnamei says

    bilbo baggins frodo baggins gandelf legolas boromir aragorn
    and fred the atomic pig

    Reply
  4. Iran _Brigade says

    Tsar Nicolas 2, he murderer by BOLSHEVIK

    Reply
  5. SEFERJAN says

    Generally this is used for Peter I – "Russia's Reforming Tsar: Peter the Great"

    Example:

    The Rise of St. Petersburg From the Swamps of the Neva

    Failing to assemble an anti-Turkish coalition, Peter had to make peace with the Turks. He lost Azov and had to put aside temporarily his hopes for access to the Black Sea. After returning home from the Great Northern war, where he won a series of victories over the Swedish force, Peter started work on a fortress and port he named after his patron Saint, St. Petersburg. It was the unlikely place to build a city. Across the main branch of the river Neva, facing his fortress, he built his Admiralty. He had canals dug and he built his first house in St. Petersburg. It had only three small rooms, bedroom, dining room and study. It was of pine boards painted on the outside to look like a little Dutch house. In 1712 he ordered 1000 men of the lesser nobility to come with their families to St. Petersburg. They were to build houses there, and a similar order went to 500 merchants and shopkeepers. The Senate was still in Moscow, when Peter declared his new city on the river Neva the capital. All Senators were ordered to leave Moscow and reestablish themselves in St. Petersburg. Three years earlier Peter had smashed the Swedes in the battle of Poltova, and his goal was now to "make Russia part of Europe".

    _____________

    Reply
  6. timmy♫♫ says

    Peter, a ship builder actualy.

    Reply
  7. mister_super_wonderf says

    Gary

    Reply

Leave a Reply to igiveupwiththisnamei Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Popular Posts

Pushkin's Tatiana writing a letter to Onegin

Onegin’s Tatiana Was Only Thirteen?

Russian shashlik

My Favorite Russian Food

Dacha – Home Away From Home

Subway Dog

Subway Dogs of Moscow

Cape Cod on the Rocks

What is a cocktail with vodka and cranberry juice called?

Categories

Recent Comments

  • Pat on What does Nazdrovia actually mean?
  • Ted on Where can i send free SMS messages to Russian mobiles?
  • PutinPow on What does Nazdrovia actually mean?
  • bigdogg on What does Nazdrovia actually mean?
  • HAMISH A McDONALD on What Russia would be like today if Nicholas II had not been executed?

Copyright RussianBest.com © 2025 · About · Privacy Policy · Disclaimer: RussianBest.com is an informational website, and its content does not constitute professional advice of any kind.