Alexander IV of Alaska (Joan of What?)

Alexander IV (: Александр Алексеевич Романов; tr. Aleksandr Alekseievich Romanov; 23 May 1925 – 13 August 2000) was the 3rd, and ruled from the death of his father, , in 1925, to his own in 2000. He was the longest-ruling Tsar in Alaska's history.

Alexander was the Tsar of Alaska for most of his life. He ascended the throne at the age of two, when his haemophiliac father, Alexis II, died from injuries sustained during hunting on 3 October 1927. During his minority, his mother,, ruled on his behalf as Regent. In the meantime, at his German mother's insistence, Alexander was sent to Germany to be educated. He attended a number of the top schools in Germany, and learnt to speak German, French, Dutch and English fluently, as well as his native Russian. He also received military training in the Imperial German Army, where he became a Lieutenant. When Germany was invaded by France in 1942, Alexander returned to Alaska.

Alexander came of age in 1943, when Alaska was in the midst of with. Under Alexander's leadership, Alaska cooperated closely with its allies in the Pacific Front, such as and, and Alaskan armies participated in the liberation of Japanese occupied territories.

After the war, Alexander oversaw Alaska's transition to constitutional monarchy, which culminated in the promulgation of in 1972. Under his influence, the Alaskan government adopted a fusion of European and Westminster-style parliament, and today, Alexander is remembered as the father of Alaskan democracy.

Alexander IV died on 13 August 2000, and was succeeded by his eldest son,.