Tzardom
Tzardom is a historical term that refers to the rule of a Tsar, which is a title used in the Russian Empire and some other Slavic states. The term "Tzardom" is derived from the Russian word "Tsarstvo," meaning "Tsardom." The Tsar was the supreme ruler of the Russian Empire, holding both political and religious authority. The title was first used by Ivan III in 1462, and it was later adopted by other Slavic states, such as Bulgaria and Serbia.
The Tsardom was characterized by a strong centralized government and a hierarchical social structure. The Tsar
The Russian Empire, under the rule of the Tsar, expanded significantly during the 17th and 18th centuries,
The Tsardom came to an end with the Russian Revolution in 1917, which led to the abolition