2 Ivan the Terrible
3 Alexander III of Russia
4 Alexander II of Russia
Alexander II of Russia was the Emperor of Russia, Grand Duke of Finland, and King of Poland from 1855 to 1881. He became known as Alexander the Liberator for his most significant reform, which was the Emancipation Reform of 1861. He is also credited with reorganizing the judicial system, abolishing corporal punishment, and imposing universal military service in Russia.
5 Alexander I of Russia

Alexander I was the emperor of Russia and the eldest son of Paul I. While he was initially a friend of Napoleon Bonaparte, he later joined hands with his opponents to defeat him. He was also part of the Congress of Vienna and later contributed to the formation of the Holy Alliance.
6 Nicholas II
Nicholas II reigned as the last Emperor of All Russia from 1894 until his abdication in 1917. His reign oversaw a series of reforms in Russia. These reforms included the introduction of literacy programs, civil liberties, and methods to modernize the empire's infrastructure. However, these reforms were eventually undermined by Nicholas' love for autocratic rule.
7 Paul I of Russia
8 Peter III of Russia
Peter III of Russia reigned over Russia as the emperor for just six months in 1762 before being deposed by people loyal to his wife Catherine II, who then succeeded him. In his short reign, Peter made progressive reforms, including the abolishment of the secret police, which was renowned for its extreme violence. Peter is often portrayed in films.
9 Ivan VI of Russia
10 Oleg of Novgorod
11 Nicholas I of Russia
Nicholas I of Russia reigned as Emperor of Russia, Grand Duke of Finland, and King of Poland from 1825 to 1855. Nicholas I is remembered for his controversial reign, under which the Russian Empire achieved great geographical expansion. He also played a key role in creating an independent Greek state and was successful in ending the Russo-Turkish War of 1828–1829.
12 Ivan III of Russia
Ivan III of Russia was a Grand Prince of Moscow and Grand Prince of all Rus'. He initially served as the co-ruler and regent for his blind father, Vasily II, before officially occupying the throne. He vastly expanded his kingdom and laid the foundations of the Russian state. His reign—lasting 43 years—was one of the longests in Russian history.
13 Peter II of Russia
14 Michael I of Russia

15 Rurik

Viking prince Rurik is part of Norse legends and finds mention in The Russian Primary Chronicle of the 12th century. The founder of the Rurik dynasty, he is said to have been invited by the people of Novgorod too form an orderly government, though historians deny his existence.
16 Igor of Kiev

17 Alexis of Russia

18 Ivan V of Russia

19 Feodor III of Russia

20 Fyodor II of Russia

21 Vasili IV of Russia

22 False Dmitriy I

23 Yaropolk I of Kiev

24 Daniel of Moscow

25 Ivan I of Moscow

26 Prince Vasili Alexandrovich of Russia

27 Ivan II of Russia

28 Dmitry of Uglich

29 Vasily I of Moscow

30 Vasily II of Moscow

31 Yury of Moscow

32 Roman the Great

33 Sviatopolk II of Kiev

34 Gleb Vladimirovich
