Moscow
Moscow, on the Moskva River in western Russia, is the nation’s cosmopolitan capital. In its historic core is the Kremlin, a complex that’s home to the president and tsarist treasures in the Armoury. Outside its walls is Red Square, Russia's symbolic center. It's home to Lenin’s Mausoleum, the State Historical Museum's comprehensive collection and St. Basil’s Cathedral, known for its colorful, onion-shaped domes. ― Google
People died in Moscow (First 49 people) - Page 141
Lidiya von Rosen
Andrej Petrovič Fajdyš-Krandijevský
Painter
Nadezhda Krandiyevskaya
Sculptor
Nikolay Sushkov
Biographer
Boris Starostin
Historian of science
Feodosiya Rzhevskaya
Stepan Rzhevsky
Fyodor Kvashnin-Samarin
Daria Andreievna Kotliarov
Natalya Volkova
Painter
Grigory Khrushchov
Scientist
Evgenia Vysotskya-Likhalatova
Vladimir Vysotsky's mother
Gleb M. Frank
Physicist
El-Registan
Soviet-Armenian poet
Ivan Nesvitsky
Konstantin Kuznetsov
Musicologist
Ignatiy Stelletsky
Archaeologist
Aleksandr Lensky
Actor
Nikolai Fyodorov
Russian philosopher
Aleksandr Skaryatin
Ivan Katyrev-Rostovsky
Writer
Antonina Bludova
Philanthropist ‧ Dmitry Bludov's daughter
Carl Gustav von Sievers
Grigory Alexandrovich Krestovnikov
Robert Klasson
Inventor
Khachatur Lazaryan
Kudryavtsev, Fedor Fyodorovich
Andreĭ Dmitrievich Chegodaev
Russian visual artist
Nikolaï Sergueïevitch Chtcherbatov
Historian
Grigory Dmitriyevich Yusupov
Viktor Ivanovich Borkovskiĭ
Author
Ruben Orbeli
Archaeologist
Vitaly Margelov
Russian Politician
Aleksandr Margelov
Russian military officer
Nicholas Eshliman
Kirill Petrovich Stani͡ukovich
Astronomer
Jean-Baptiste Marie Auguste Catoire de Bioncourt
Yekaterina Dashkova
Russian author
Nikolay Trubetskoy
Olga Iofan
Teacher
Alexander Petrovich Pushkin
Landlord
Dmitrii S. Korzhinskii
Geologist
Maria Tarkowska
Pyotr Vasilchikov
Fyodor Samarin
Jevgenij Sergejevič Vachtangov
Painter
Rudolph von Heimann
Physician