The Seven hills of Moscow (Russian: Семь холмо́в Москвы́) is a historic name of several elevated sections of terrain, on top of which Moscow was built. The legend of Seven Hills (as an analogy between Moscow and Rome) has been known since the 16th century, when they began to actively develop the hilly terrain dissected by numerous rivers and ravines. Usually, the term Seven Hills refers to the Borovitsky Hill (a.k.a. Kremlin Hill), the so-called (the districts of Presnya and ), a.k.a. (today's Pushkin Square), a.k.a. (today's ), a.k.a. (over the Yauza River), a.k.a. Lefortovo Hill (in Lefortovo), and Vorobyovy Hills.
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| - Sep montetoj de Moskvo (eo)
- Sette colli di Mosca (it)
- Seven hills of Moscow (en)
- Семь холмов Москвы (ru)
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| - Montetoj de Moskvo estas historia nomo de kelkaj partoj en Moskvo pli altaj ol najbaraj. Ekde 16-a jarcento Moskvo rapide evoluis sur malglata teritorio; ekde tiam estas konata elpensaĵo pri "sep montetoj de Moskvo" similece al sep montetoj de Romo. (eo)
- Семь холмов Москвы — историческое название повышенных участков местности, на которых была построена Москва. Выражение произошло по аналогии с холмами Рима. С развитием и строительством столицы в список входили новые возвышенности. В настоящее время не существует единого мнения о том, какие именно холмы считаются основными, само выражение носит больше формальный характер и существует, чтобы подчеркнуть важность и величавость Москвы. (ru)
- The Seven hills of Moscow (Russian: Семь холмо́в Москвы́) is a historic name of several elevated sections of terrain, on top of which Moscow was built. The legend of Seven Hills (as an analogy between Moscow and Rome) has been known since the 16th century, when they began to actively develop the hilly terrain dissected by numerous rivers and ravines. Usually, the term Seven Hills refers to the Borovitsky Hill (a.k.a. Kremlin Hill), the so-called (the districts of Presnya and ), a.k.a. (today's Pushkin Square), a.k.a. (today's ), a.k.a. (over the Yauza River), a.k.a. Lefortovo Hill (in Lefortovo), and Vorobyovy Hills. (en)
- I Sette colli di Mosca (in russo: Семь холмов Москвы?, traslitterato: Sem' cholmov Moskvy) è il nome storico di alcune zone elevate del territorio su cui è stata costruita Mosca. La leggenda dei Sette colli (come analogia fra Mosca e Roma) è conosciuta sin dal XVI secolo, quando si cominciò a sviluppare il territorio collinoso diviso da numerosi fiumi e gole. Oltre le suddette colline, a volte vengono incluse anche , (sul fiume Jauza), e (detto anche Suščëvo) fra i fiumi e . (it)
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| - Montetoj de Moskvo estas historia nomo de kelkaj partoj en Moskvo pli altaj ol najbaraj. Ekde 16-a jarcento Moskvo rapide evoluis sur malglata teritorio; ekde tiam estas konata elpensaĵo pri "sep montetoj de Moskvo" similece al sep montetoj de Romo. (eo)
- The Seven hills of Moscow (Russian: Семь холмо́в Москвы́) is a historic name of several elevated sections of terrain, on top of which Moscow was built. The legend of Seven Hills (as an analogy between Moscow and Rome) has been known since the 16th century, when they began to actively develop the hilly terrain dissected by numerous rivers and ravines. Usually, the term Seven Hills refers to the Borovitsky Hill (a.k.a. Kremlin Hill), the so-called (the districts of Presnya and ), a.k.a. (today's Pushkin Square), a.k.a. (today's ), a.k.a. (over the Yauza River), a.k.a. Lefortovo Hill (in Lefortovo), and Vorobyovy Hills. Besides the aforementioned hills, they sometimes include Krutitsy, (over the Yauza River), and a.k.a. Sushchevsky (between the rivers Neglinnaya and ). (en)
- I Sette colli di Mosca (in russo: Семь холмов Москвы?, traslitterato: Sem' cholmov Moskvy) è il nome storico di alcune zone elevate del territorio su cui è stata costruita Mosca. La leggenda dei Sette colli (come analogia fra Mosca e Roma) è conosciuta sin dal XVI secolo, quando si cominciò a sviluppare il territorio collinoso diviso da numerosi fiumi e gole. Generalmente, il termine Sette colli, si riferisce alla collina Borovickij (conosciuta anche come Colle del Cremlino), ai cosiddetti (i quartieri Presnenskij e di ), al (detto anche Strastnaja Gorka) corrispondente all'attuale ), al detto Colle Sucharevs'kij (l'odierna ), al detto Švivaja Gorka (sul fiume Jauza), ai detti anche Colle Lefortovo (a Lefortovo), ed alla Collina dei passeri. Oltre le suddette colline, a volte vengono incluse anche , (sul fiume Jauza), e (detto anche Suščëvo) fra i fiumi e . (it)
- Семь холмов Москвы — историческое название повышенных участков местности, на которых была построена Москва. Выражение произошло по аналогии с холмами Рима. С развитием и строительством столицы в список входили новые возвышенности. В настоящее время не существует единого мнения о том, какие именно холмы считаются основными, само выражение носит больше формальный характер и существует, чтобы подчеркнуть важность и величавость Москвы. (ru)
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