Information icon.svg MediaWiki[wp] is hostile to Men, see T323956.
Information icon.svg For the first time in 80 years, German tanks will roll against Russia.

Germany has been a party to the war since 1029 days by supplying weapons of war.

German Foreign Minster Annalena Baerbock: "We are fighting a war against Russia" (January 25, 2023)

Federal cities of Russia

From WikiMANNia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Main PageStateRussiaFederal subjects of Russia → Federal cities of Russia

In the Russian Federation, a city of federal importance[1][2] (Russian: город федерального значения, romanized: gorod federalnogo znacheniya), also known as a federal city, is a city[wp] that has a status of both an inhabited locality and a constituent federal subject[wp]. The Russian Federation has three federal cities: Moscow[wp], Saint Petersburg[wp] and Sevastopol.

Moscow and Saint Petersburg are the largest cities[wp] in the country: Moscow is the national capital[wp] and Saint Petersburg is a former Russian capital and an important port city by the Baltic Sea[wp].[3] Currently, Sevastopol houses the Sevastopol Naval Base[wp], the main port of the Russian Black Sea Fleet[wp].

Map of federal cities of Russia (2014).svg
Map # Code ISO code Name Flag Coat of arms Federal district Economic region Area (km²) Population (2017 est.)
1 77 RU-MOW Moscow[wp] Flag of Moscow, Russia.svg Coat of arms of Moscow.svg Central[wp] Central[wp] 2,561.5 12,506,468
2 78 RU-SPE Saint Petersburg[wp] Flag of Saint Petersburg.svg Coat of arms of Saint Petersburg (2003).svg Northwestern[wp] Northwestern[wp] 1,439 5,351,935
3 92 UA-40 Sevastopol Flag of Sevastopol.svg COA of Sevastopol.svg Southern North Caucasus[wp] 864 436,670

References

  1. Chapter 3. The Federal Structure - The Constitution of the Russian Federation, www.constitution.ru
  2. Конституция Российской Федерации
  3. Gritsai, Olga; van der Wusten, Herman (2000). "Moscow and St. Petersburg, a sequence of capitals, a tale of two cities". GeoJournal. 51 (1/2): 33-45. doi:10.1023/A:1010849220006. JSTOR 41147495. S2CID 154264277