Tsardom of Belarus character list

Tsar St. Fredrick Peter Romanov I (2039-present)
   Tsar St. Fredrick was born on July, 4th 2039 second eldest to Tsar St. Peter Romanov X and Tsarina Natallya Biadula. Like most royals, Fredrick attended St. John the Baptist Private school in central Minsk where he would join the football team in. When he was 18, he left his private school and went off to Cambridge for law and order and religious studies. At the age of 23, he went to live in Jerusalem where he and his wife Tsarina Zvenislava Adamovič, Baroness of Brest, where he would start his ship merchant business and where he would become very religious in. At the age of 29, St. Fredrick I went back to Minsk and joined the army as an officer. He became the commander of the 21st infantry battalion, in which he would lead the battalion in many successful guerrilla anti-communist raids. St. Fredrick became a Major General at 32, a year later his farther and elder brother Peter XI making him ruler. 
   St. Fredrick is a very popular figure within the nation. His more humble upbringing, his religiosity and his decorated military career have made the people love the current Tsar. His polices are relatively conservative but much more lenient that previous rulers. His economic polices on the other hand have changed much more and have turned somewhat more into a mixed economy which has been met with some controversy.
   People have described the Tsar as quite and down to Earth, but also a man who knows how to get work done. He puts his nation and faith before his own ideas.

Portrait of St. Fredrick (IRL, Alexander III)

Chancellor Lord Ivan Aleksandras Ruslograd II (2054-present)
   Chancellor Lord Ivan Aleksandras Ruslograd II  was born son of Lord Ivan Ruslograd II, Lord of Brest and the Country of Brest, to the second richest family in the world. Ivan had a similar upbringing to the Tsar, attending Garfield Boys Grammar School in outer-Brest and went to Harvard for Law and Order. He became an influential lawyer and Lord before Grand Prince Branislaǔ Rusak and Tsar St. Fredrick I, alongside the Assembly of Belarus    to be the Chancellor of the nation for the Nationalist Party of Belarus (NPB)
   Chancellor Lord Ruslogard has only been Chancellor for around a year and has implemented much more right and populist believes into the nation. He is against the new economic reforms and is a hard capitalist. He is also a very strong follower of the Belarusian ideology of Fašyzm a combination of Belarusian-slavic ultranationalism, Christian nationalism, and militarism. Chancellor Lord Ivan Aleksandras Ruslograd II is also a known anti-communist (like the Tsar and the people). 

Portrait of Chancellor Lord Ivan Aleksandras Ruslograd II (irl, Oliver Cromwell)

Velikiy knyaz (Grand Prince) Branislaǔ Rusak (2039-present)
Some lore context is needed for this- In 1723, the Grand Duchy of Poland married into the influential Royal family of Aleksander (Aleksandrian Dynasty). In an agreement called the Treaty of the Grand Prince stated that the Grand Duke of Poland, or ruler of Poland at the time would be the Grand prince of the Minskian Rus' (another name for the nation). The current Grand prince is not the ruler of Poland, but actually a Baron of both Polish and Belarusian blood, Grand Prince Branislaǔ Rusak. 

   Grand Prince Branislaǔ Rusak grew up in Warsaw and attended St. Paul military private school and was home schooled for the remainder of his childhood before going off to Brest to study war strategies. Grand Prince Rusak married into the House of Aleksander, arguably the second most famous and powerful family, making him the Grand prince. 
   Grand Prince Rusak only holds ceremonial power but is apart of the Tsars Carski court (basically the Elizabethan Royal court, more on them later). He was close with the current Tsar growing up. 

Portrait of Grand Prince Branislaǔ Rusak (irl, Augustus II)

Field Marshal Kazimir Rasolka (2040-present)
   Field Marshal Kazimir Rasolka was born in present day Kraków, Poland to the Marquees of Gomel, Marquees Kazimir Bolski Rasolka and lived much of his life in his father's estate in the countryside of Gomel where he was homeschooled by Christian scholars. His farther never once reported to visit young Rasolka which made both isolated from each other. Kazimir was raised mostly by his father's many  mistress, mainly a Russian-Serbian women Dubravka Rakočević whom he would call his mother (Kazimirs actual mother had passed giving birth to Kazimir, and his step-mother was a catholic who he hated). Kazimir would leave for the Gomel University for law and order, but would replace this with military education, politics and history. He went off to join the military as an officer after the death of Rakočević and was seen as a 'hands off' commander. This helped him sky rocket to personal glory and he eventually became the Field marshal, the second in command, after the death of the previous. 
   Field Marshal Kazimir Rasolka is a master of the deep battle strategy, heavy invasion, the strategy of the central position, siege and repelling. He is known to be the one who organised the army, who conducted several deep reforms to help modernise and improve the armed forces, and made the Rasolka doctrine. He is a master invader and annex-er.

Portrait of Field Marshal Kazimir Rasolka (irl, Dmitry Milyutin)

Ecumenical Patriarch of Minsk, Ecumenical Patriarch Tsypryjan Statkievič (2025-present)
   Ecumenical Patriarch of Minsk, Ecumenical Patriarch Tsypryjan Statkievič was born with the name Harasim Astroǔski and grew up in a military village not to far away from the Soviet-Belarus border to highly religious parents. Since then, he has been going up the New Reformed Separate Orthodox Church of Minsk/Belarus. 
   He is an insanely famous figure and even a close advisor to the Tsar. 

Potrait of Ecumenical Patriarch of Minsk, Ecumenical Patriarch Tsypryjan Statkievič (irl, Patriarch Filaret of Moscow Feodor Nikitich Romanov)

Carski court
   The Carski court, meaning the Regal or Royal court, was formed in 1802 by Tsar Fedor Aleksander as a way to unite all of the conflicting royals, aristocrats, the high-command and the Orthodox Church of Minsk to act as a sort of anti-parliament where first the monarch would bring up inquires, then the members would and they would discus how to solve it. 
   There are two branches of the Carski court, the outer which has over 5,000 members in it and more so is made to idolise and listen to the orders of the Tsar, and the inner which is what it was made for. Grand Prince Branislaǔ Rusak, Field Marshal Kazimir Rasolka and Ecumenical Patriarch Tsypryjan Statkievič are all key members of the inner branch. 

Other
Tsarina Aleksandria of Kaunas, 42, wife of St. Fredrick, of Lithuanian blood
Tsarevich (prince) Fredrick Romanov II, 26, eldest of 15 sons and 13 daughters, next in line for the throne, officer in the army
Tsarvich Alaksiej Kryžanoušski Romanov of Barysaw, 62, Air Marshal and younger brother of St. Fredrick 
Gospodin (lord) Fedor Romanov-Alekseyevich, 21, close cousin and advisor of the Tsar
Marquees Mâldus Zair, 57, General of the IBG, 4th in command of the army
Gospodin Alfred !@#$ Romanov- 89, Uncle of St. Fredrick, retired field marshal

This will be updated regularly