Linked from

The 47 pages that link to Moscow, each with the reason it gives.

• Battle of KulikovoRelated: Moscow’s growing authority enabled Dmitry to assemble a broad coalition.

• Batu KhanRelated: Mongol overlordship helped shape the political setting in which Moscow later rose.

• Battle of BorodinoRelated: The Russian withdrawal opened the road to Moscow, but occupation did not compel surrender.

• Alexandre KojèveRelated: His Russian origins began in Moscow before his education and career took him across Europe.

• Battle of the Terek RiverRelated: The destruction of Horde power altered the balance between its rulers and Rus’ principalities.

• The Master and MargaritaRelated: Bulgakov transforms the city he knew into the stage for Woland’s visit.

• El LissitzkyRelated: Lissitzky studied architecture in Moscow and later worked there as a designer and artist.

• Galina UlanovaRelated: Ulanova moved there when she joined the Bolshoi Ballet.

• Mikhail BulgakovRelated: Bulgakov spent most of his literary career in Moscow and made it a setting for satire.

• StreltsyRelated: Moscow housed the largest concentration of streltsy and the force's political center.

• Turkmen Soviet Socialist RepublicRelated: Union authorities in Moscow set major policies that constrained the republic’s government.

• Pavel TretyakovRelated: Tretyakov built his collection and opened its gallery in his home city.

• Alexander OstrovskyRelated: Ostrovsky grew up and worked in a city whose merchant society shaped his subjects.

• Naum GaboRelated: Gabo returned there in 1917 and made key works during the revolutionary period.

• Dima BilanRelated: The city hosted Eurovision in 2009 as a consequence of Bilan’s win.

• Moscow OblastRelated: The city is encircled by the oblast but is not part of it.

• Tajikistani Civil WarRelated: The 1997 peace agreement was signed in Moscow after negotiations hosted there.

• Markus WolfRelated: Wolf spent part of his youth in Soviet exile after his family fled Nazi Germany.

• Pussy RiotRelated: The collective formed and staged several of its most consequential actions in Moscow.

• Bulat OkudzhavaRelated: Moscow, especially the Arbat, supplies recurring settings and emotional landmarks in his work.

• Feodor III of RussiaRelated: The court, central offices, and Streltsy uprising that shaped Feodor’s legacy were centered there.

• ImaginismRelated: The movement formed and built its public presence in Moscow after the Russian Revolution.

• IvanovoRelated: Ivanovo’s location northeast of Moscow connects its regional history to Russia’s principal metropolis.

• Alexander VertinskyRelated: Vertinsky began his artistic career in Moscow before leaving Russia after the Revolution.

• Khertek Anchimaa-TokaRelated: Anchimaa-Toka studied in Moscow, connecting her education to Soviet institutions.

• Mikhail ZharovRelated: Zharov was born and developed his acting career in Moscow.

• Nikolai KryuchkovRelated: Kryuchkov was born in Moscow and began his acting career in its theatre and film world.

• Victor PelevinRelated: Post-Soviet Moscow’s advertising, commerce, and media landscapes recur as settings in his fiction.

• Vladimir DalRelated: Dal was born in Moscow in 1801.