imperial russian edict or decree that had the force of law was constitution.
imperial russian edict or decree that had the force of law was constitution.
imperial russian edict or decree that had the force of law?
constitution
tysyatsky also tysiatsky (russian: ты́сяцкий) (sometimes translated as "dux" or "heerzog" but more correctly meaning "thousandman"; sometimes translated into the greek "chilliarch" literally meaning "rule of a thousand") (historical) a military leader in ancient rus who commanded a people's volunteer army called "tysyacha" (russian: ты́сяча), or a thousand.









































ukase (russian: ука́з ordinance, edict, from "ukazat" to show) (pronunciation: ; ""), a decree:









































bullet::::1. (historical) in imperial russia, a proclamation or edict of the ruling tsar or tsarina, the russian government, or a religious leader (patriarch) that had the force of law.
list of english words of russian origin
bullet::::- (): battle of vyborg bay, 4 july: the 60-gun ship was captured by the imperial russian navy.









































bullet::::- (): battle of tendra, 8–9 september: the 78-gun ship was captured by the imperial russian navy.









































bullet::::- (): battle of reval, 13 may: the 64-gun ship was captured by the imperial russian navy.









































bullet::::- (): battle of vyborg bay, 4 july: the 66-gun ship was captured by the imperial russian navy.









































bullet::::- (): battle of vyborg bay, 4 july: the 66-gun ship was captured by the imperial russian navy.
list of ships captured in the 18th century