Saint Petersburg was a capital of Russia during the most glorious years of its history. It was a city where many noblemen lived and there were many poets, writers and musicians among them. Since Saint Petersburg was not just the city with many educated men but also a political centre, journalists lived and created their works there, trying to escape from the strict censorship (by the way, censorship made them write their articles even better). The first museums in the Russian Empire and the greatest university, which developed many talented scientific minds, were founded in this city. The best-known Russian plays, operas and ballets were put on stage in theatres of this city.
Now Saint Petersburg is still considered the cultural capital of Russia. There are still all these theatres and biggest museums in the country and citizens seem to be more educated and noble.
The Russian capital in 1914 was St. Petersburg.
The capital was St Petersburg, which was renamed Petrograd in World War 1.
St. Petersburg is in Russia.
It was Moscow. A former capital of Russia was Saint Petersburg, it was left in 1918. During the WW2 the capital was not changed.
The capital of Russia is Moscow, but it WAS St. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg
Moscow. It was changed from St. Petersburg in 1918
Yes. St. Petersburg was made in honor of Peter the Great, one of the rulers of Russia. Yes and no. St. Petersburg (which I guess you are referring to) is in Russia but there is also a city named "St. Petersburg" in Florida, USA.
St Petersburg
No it changed to Moscow, Russia
Piter I
The capital of Russia is MOSCOW and has been so for nearly a century. From 1721-1918, St. Petersburg was the capital of Russia, but even before that, Moscow was the capital of Russia for over two centuries.