In light of the pragmatic orientation of modern power, everyone, at least sometimes, asks the question: "What if we were led by a king?" or "I wonder how much people loved the king a couple of centuries ago?" You can go even further in your thoughts and try to understand for yourself how the king differs from the king.
Firstly, tsar - the ancient naming of the sovereign lords and leaders of public entities (for example, cities), later - an exclusively Slavic title of the highest order, which can be correlated with the emperor.
King - the person ruling the kingdom, the monarch. The king rules the kingdom and the king rules the kingdom. At present, there are people on our planet who bear the title of "king" and there are no people called "kings". Due to the rapid spread of Western culture, the term "king" is much more "popular" than the term "king", while various specific titles like emir, shah can be transferred into the target language or even called "kings" for simplicity and unification. But more frequent use brings a loss of stylistic expressiveness, therefore the word "king" can be considered more stylistically expressive than "king". Naturally, further differences in the rule and culture of kings and kings are predetermined by the cultural differences of the countries they represent, but this does not directly depend on their title.
Conclusions TheDifference.ru
- In ancient times, administrators of administrative entities were called kings, not kings.
- The king rules the kingdom, and the king rules the kingdom.
- Currently there is no king on Earth.
- The term "king" is better known and widespread than "king", but less expressive.
- For the most part, "kings" were in Orthodox countries, and "kings" were more likely in Catholic ones.
