Moscow, Russia
Moscow is one of the great port cities of Russia that also has a culturally rich history. Then there are all the Kremlin complexes perched on steep slopes in the core, and finally the sprawling subways. The city covers an area of 300 square miles and has a population of over two million. That makes it only a sixth-largest population per square mile by area, surrounding another major metro city that occupies a third to accompany the smaller inner-city star city of Saint Petersburg. Pretty much anyone can get around in any direction as there isn’t really much street grid either. . Being one of the largest cities, most of the roads are well planned and have signage to help you get around. However, it is interesting that these streets do not come from any planning or design philosophy at all. There are no straight lines on the roads. They exist as a result of unplanned scramble disorder that has become more than disorder.
Moscow is the largest city – one of the largest in Russia and on planet Earth, but still not a major international city. But it can now be considered a cosmopolitan metropolis. Due to high population growth and increasing population growth, Moscow has also become a prominent location for many international conferences with its large number of cosmopolitan hotels, world-class restaurants and vibrant nightlife. Many friendly people from all over the world have always chosen Moscow as their homeland, thanks to which Moscow has had a positive impact not only on residents of Moscow, but also on civilization itself. Instead of Dobermann at Prague Castle with an old coffee cup under his arm, those responsible for foreign relations in Russia now think of diplomacy from Tokyo or Auckland (in terms of culture or service provision) or from Shanghai (where there are new business opportunities). .Moscow, one of the oldest cities in Russia, was founded by the Vikings around 1000 AD. In 1037 Metropolitan Peter I expanded Vladimir – the first known Russian city (since Suzdal’s ancient Rus’) – into a republic called Kievan Rus’. It was incorporated into the Grand Duchy of Moscow and later ruled by Russia for almost 500 years. During the reign of Ivan and his successors, the city expanded into one of Moscow’s most important trading partners.