Moscow, Russia

Moscow is a megacity and capital city of the Russian Federation, and has roots within the community storyline, with a population of at least 13 million in the city limits and 17 million residents in it's metropolitan area, it is considered one of the world's largest cities, and one of the largest cities in Europe.

It is the historical core of the ethnic Russians, and home to numerous Russian intellectuals, artists, scientists and sports figures because of it's countless museums, schools and political institutions as well. It is also home to several world heritage sites, and is famous for it's architecture, including the Kremlin, which is the seat of power of Russia's government itself and home to numerous Russian companies involved in multiple industries and served by a complex transit network too.

Overview
Several people were born in Moscow, including Nikolai Abulinov himself, and it is deeply rooted in complex history, but despite the safe and rich nature of the city, it has been crippled with heavy sanctions, etc.

Records for this city were first documented in 1147, and the city grew to a prosperous, powerful and successful city that served during the entire existence of the Tsardom of Russia, which was proclaimed, and Moscow remained the political and economic center for most of it's entire history. The capital was moved to Saint Petersburg briefly under Peter the Great, though it was later moved back to Moscow during the Russian Revolution and the establishment of the Russian SFSR, where it became the political center once again to the Soviet Union. It remained the capital city of the Russian Federation. It is one of the coldest megacities in the world, and governs itself as a federal city, and is one of the northernmost cities in all of the world. The name of the city is derived from the Moskva River, and several origins were proposed, and there were similarly named places in Poland as well.