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It was granted city status by Queen Victoria in 1889.
Uhh peckham lads...
There are only five 'cities' in Scotland, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee and Inverness - the other centres of population are either towns or villages. In 2002, as part of the Golden Jubilee Celebrations, Queen Elizabeth II (of England etc) granted city status to Stirling. There are now six cities in Scotland. In addition, Perth, Scotland, formerly considered a city, had its status overlooked in the 1975 Local Government reorganisation, but is currently seeking Royal approval to have its city status reaffirmed.
Stirling was the last place in Scotland to be granted city status in 2002.
Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland.
The newest city in Wales is Newport, granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II in 2002. The next newest is St. David's, which was officially granted city status in 1994. However traditionally it has been reputed to have been a city since the year 550 AD when Saint David founded the city, and there has been a cathedral there for centuries.
Edinburgh is located in southeast Scotland
Vancouver is a sister city to Edinburgh
The City of Edinburgh Council is the local government for Edinburgh. The City Chambers are located on the High Street (Royal Mile), Edinburgh.
Edinburgh castle is located in Edinburgh.
Depends on your definition of city. The most westerly CAPITAL city in Europe would be Dublin.