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=Etymology=
=Etymology=
Osipovgrad was renamed in 1940 after [[Nikifor Osipov]] made himself [[Vozhd of the Slavic Union]], before this the city was named Adrikagorod after Imperator Adrika II.
Osipovgrad was renamed in 1940 after [[Nikifor Osipov]] made himself [[Vozhd of the Slavic Union]], before this the city was named Adrikagorod after Imperator Adrika II and the city went back to that name after the [[August Revolution (Slavic Union)]]
=History=
=History=
===Prehistory===
===Prehistory===

Revision as of 03:57, 4 September 2021

Osipovgrad
Capital City
From top to bottom starting at left, Vozhd Palace, State Duma Building, Osipov Stadium Grounds, Statue of Nikifor Osipov, Osipov Tower
From top to bottom starting at left, Vozhd Palace, State Duma Building, Osipov Stadium Grounds, Statue of Nikifor Osipov, Osipov Tower
Flag of Osipovgrad
Official seal of Osipovgrad
Nickname: 
City of Steel
Osipovgrad within the Slavic Union
Osipovgrad within the Slavic Union
CountryThe Slavic Union
FoundedLate 4th Century
Government
 • MayorVolodya Ivanov (PSS)
Area
 • Urban
1,135.5 km2 (438.40 sq mi)
 • Metro
2,360.5 km2 (911.40 sq mi)
Population
 (2018)
 • Capital City9,440,000 (1st)
Websiteosipovgrad.gov

Osipovgrad is the capital and largest city of The Slavic Union. With a population of roughly 9,440,000 it comprises 34% of the countries population, and is the 13th largest city in the Coalition of Crown Albatross. It is located on the Antonovich lake and was founded in the late 1200s.

Osipovgrad is the sight of some of the greatest attractions in the nation, such as the Vozhds Palace, which was built from 1945-1948 and is the capital building of the Slavic Union. It is also the site of the majority of Slavic embassies.

Etymology

Osipovgrad was renamed in 1940 after Nikifor Osipov made himself Vozhd of the Slavic Union, before this the city was named Adrikagorod after Imperator Adrika II and the city went back to that name after the August Revolution (Slavic Union)

History

Prehistory

Geography

Cityscape

Culture

Sports

Economy

Government

Demographics

International Relations

Twin Towns and Sister Cities