What is the answer for old russian rulers nyt?

[Elias]

I came across the clue old russian rulers nyt in today’s puzzle and I’m not sure about the correct answer. I tried a few options but none seem to fit. Can someone help me with old russian rulers nyt without giving too much away?

 

[Audrey]

The most common answer for “Old Russian rulers” in the NYT Crossword is TSARS. Sometimes the puzzle uses CZARS, an alternate spelling. The correct choice depends on the crossword’s letter count.

 

[Brianshita]

The answer to “old Russian rulers NYT” is TSARS, which refers to the historical emperors of Russia before the 1917 revolution. This 5‑letter term is the plural of tsar, the title used by those old Russian rulers.

 

[AlexaSmith]

The answer to old Russian rulers NYT is TSARS, referring to multiple historical emperors of Russia before the 1917 revolution.

 

[Cecelia]

In the NYT Mini Crossword clue old Russian rulers NYT, the solution is TSARS, the plural of tsar, the title used by Russia’s monarchs.

 

[Antoniofoz]

For the clue old Russian rulers NYT, the correct crossword answer is TSARS, meaning former emperors of Russia from the Romanov dynasty.

 

[RobertPhack]

Whenever the clue old Russian rulers NYT appears in the New York Times puzzle, it’s typically solved with TSARS, the historical title of Russian monarchs.

 

[Pedro]

In the context of the NYT Crossword, the answer for "Old Russian Rulers" is almost always TSARS (also spelled CZARS). This four-letter word refers to the emperors of Russia before the 1917 Revolution. It is a frequent staple in crossword puzzles due to its vowel-heavy structure. Occasionally, the answer could be IVAN, referring to specific rulers like Ivan the Terrible.

 

[Avika]

The NYT Crossword's "Old Russian Rulers" answer is nearly invariably TSARS (sometimes spelt CZARS). The Russian emperors prior to the 1917 Revolution are referred to by this four-letter term. Its vowel-heavy nature makes it a common crossword puzzle staple. Sometimes IVAN, which refers to particular kings like Ivan the Terrible, could be the response.