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savanna
Desert biomes
Taigas are thick forests. Coniferous trees, such as spruce, pine, and fir, are common. Coniferous trees have needles instead of broad leaves, and their seeds grow inside protective, woody cones. While deciduous trees of temperate forests lose their leaves in winter, conifers never lose their needles.
The predominant taiga biome plants are conifers, trees that have adapted to the cold and have needles instead of leaves. In fact, the spruce, pine, fir and larch are the most common plant species in the taiga.
1 : emperor specifically : the ruler of Russia until the 1917 revolution. 2 : one having great power or authority a banking czar.
Tsarina or tsaritsa (also spelled csarina or csaricsa, tzarina or tzaritza, or czarina or czaricza; Russian: царица, Bulgarian: царица) is the title of a female autocratic ruler (monarch) of Bulgaria, Serbia or Russia, or the title of a tsar’s wife. (A tsar’s daughter is a tsarevna.)
Transferred here from article text for discussion: The word however comes from latin Caesar, after this name became a synonym for commander, leader.
Czar is the most common form in American usage and the one nearly always employed in the extended senses “any tyrant” or informally “one in authority.” But tsar is preferred by most scholars of Slavic studies as a more accurate transliteration of the Russian and is often found in scholarly writing with reference to one …
The tsar is an emperor (the highest of rulers) in the Slavic culture, while a king is just another chief of a tribe, regardless where. It is up to each ethnic community how much Pomp & Ceremony they will clad to their leader. A king is a king, a Tsar/Czar (Caesar) is pretty much an emperor.
Harry Anslinger
Ivan the Terrible, Russian Ivan Grozny, Russian in full Ivan Vasilyevich, also called Ivan IV, (born August 25, 1530, Kolomenskoye, near Moscow [Russia]—died March 18, 1584, Moscow), grand prince of Moscow (1533–84) and the first to be proclaimed tsar of Russia (from 1547).
Nicholas Romanov
Ivan Ivanovich is believed to have been killed by his father, Ivan the Terrible. The elder Ivan accused his son of inciting rebellion, which the younger Ivan denied, but vehemently stuck to the view that Pskov should be liberated. Angered, Ivan’s father struck him on the head with his sceptre.