Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Capital city, each with the reason it gives.

• AmsterdamNarrower topic: Amsterdam's constitutional capital status differs from the location of the Dutch government.

• AnkaraNarrower topic: Ankara exemplifies a capital chosen for national political purposes rather than inherited imperial prominence.

• BanjulNarrower topic: Banjul’s political role fits the broader function of a national capital.

• ConakryNarrower topic: Conakry houses Guinea’s central government institutions.

• DodomaNarrower topic: Dodoma holds Tanzania’s national-capital designation and central government offices.

• Porto-NovoNarrower topic: Porto-Novo is the constitutional capital, though government functions are shared with Cotonou.

• MalaboNarrower topic: Malabo’s national political role follows from its status as Equatorial Guinea’s capital.

• NaypyidawNarrower topic: Naypyidaw illustrates how a capital can be built to serve administration rather than inherited urban prominence.

• YamoussoukroNarrower topic: Yamoussoukro complicates the usual idea that a capital must also be the country’s largest or most influential city.

• LilongweNarrower topic: Lilongwe’s national institutions and government offices give it this role.

• LusakaNarrower topic: Lusaka’s national institutions make it Zambia’s political seat.

• ManaguaNarrower topic: Managua serves as Nicaragua’s national capital.

• PodgoricaNarrower topic: Podgorica’s national institutions give it a role beyond its size and geography.