13 वीं से 16 वीं सदी में एक रूसी रियासत; मास्को राजधानी थी

muscovy's Usage Examples:

The Tsardom of Muscovy.

The complete suppression of these small moribund states and the creation of the autocratic tsardom of Muscovy were the work of Ivan III., surnamed the Great, his son Basil and his grandson Ivan IV., commonly known as Ivan the Terrible, whose united reigns cover a period of 122 years (1462-1584).

BE.) History The history of Russia may be conveniently divided into four consecutive periods: (I) the period of Independent Principalities; (2) the Mongol Domination; (3) the Tsardom of Muscovy; and (4) the Modern Empire.

The use of the name in its most comprehensive sense dates only from the expansion of the empire in the 19th century; to the historian who writes of the earlier growth of the empire, Russia means, at most, Russia in Europe, or Muscovy, as it was usually called until the 18th century, from Moscow, its ancient capital.

Nor was the trade to Muscovy and Turkey neglected; while latterly a resolute and successful attempt was made to establish direct commercial relations with India.

The Baltic seaboard was lost to Muscovy for another century and a half.

During the next ten years (1560-1J70) terrible and horrible things happened in the realm of Muscovy.

after him, clearly recognized the necessity of raising Muscovy to the level of her neighbours.

Ivanovich, grand duke of Muscovy, by his second wife, Helena Glinska.

IVAN IV., called "the Terrible" (1530-1584), tsar of Muscovy, was the son of Vasily [[[Basil]]] III.

muscovy's Meaning':

a Russian principality in the 13th to 16th centuries; Moscow was the capital