Noun
son of Alexander II who was czar of Russia (1845-1894)
Source: WordNetAlexander III of Macedon is known as Alexander the Great because he killed more people of more different kinds than any other man of his time. Will Cuppy
A group of students had been planning to assassinate Alexander III on the sixth anniversary of his father's death at the Peter and Paul Cathedral in St. Petersburg. Source: Internet
Alexander III was physically impressive, being not only tall (1.93 m or 6'4", according to some sources), but of large physique and considerable strength. Source: Internet
A crime fiction novel where Hugh Corbett investigates the "mysterious death" of Alexander III (1286). Source: Internet
And although he twice sent embassies to Pope Alexander III (in 1167 and 1169) offering to reunite the Greek and Latin churches, the Pope refused, under pretext of the troubles that would follow union. Source: Internet
Alexander III died in the early afternoon of 1 November 1894 at the age of forty-nine, leaving Tsesarevich Nicholas the new Emperor of Russia, who was confirmed that evening as Tsar Nicholas II. Source: Internet