Mytishchi

• En Name — Mytishchi • Ru Name — Мытищи • Map Label Position — top • Image Coa — Coat_of_Arms_of_Mytishchi_rural_settlement_(Moscow_Oblast).png • Image Flag — Flag of Mytishchi (Moscow oblast).svg • Holiday — One of the Sundays in September • Federal Subject — Moscow Oblast • Adm District Jur — Mytishchinsky District • Adm Selsoviet Jur — Mytishchi • Adm Selsoviet Type — City • Adm Ctr Of1 — Mytishchinsky District • Adm Ctr Of2 — Town of Mytishchi • Inhabloc Cat — Town • Mun District Jur — Mytishchinsky Municipal District • Urban Settlement Jur — Mytishchi Urban Settlement • Mun Admctr Of1 — Mytishchinsky Municipal District • Mun Admctr Of2 — Mytishchi Urban Settlement • Leader Title — Head • Leader Name — Yulia Kupetskaya • Representative Body — Council of Deputies • Pop 2010census — 173160 • Pop 2010census Rank — 105th • Established Date — 1460 • Established Title — Known since • Current Cat Date — 1925 • Postal Codes — 141000–141002, 141004–141011, 141013–141018, 141020, 141021, 141023–141029, 141037–141043, 141045–141050, 141053, 141056–141059, 141101–141132, 141941–141945, 994003–994005 • Dialing Codes — 495 • Website — http: www.mytischi-city.ru/ Mytishchi (Мыти́щи) is a city and the administrative center of Mytishchinsky District in Moscow Oblast, Russia, which lies 19 km northeast of Russia's capital Moscow on the Yauza River and the Moscow–Yaroslavl railway. The city was an important waypoint for traders on the Yauza River, the Yaroslavl Highway passes through the city. Mytishchi is famous for its aqueduct, built in 1804, the first water supply pipeline to supply the growing population of Moscow. The city has a population of approximately 262,702 people as of As of 2022.

The city is located 19 km northeast of Russia's capital Moscow on the Yauza River and the Moscow–Yaroslavl railway.

Mytishchi has a humid continental climate, which is the same as Moscow but usually a few degrees colder due to significantly lesser impact of urban heat island. The city features long, cold winters (with temperatures as low as -25 C to -30 C occurring every winter and a record low of -43 C), and short, warm-hot summers (with a record high of 38 C and temperatures reaching 30 C every summer). For example, the January daily mean is -10 C, with the average maximum of -7 C and average minimum of -13 C. July's daily mean temperature, on the other hand, is 19 C, with its average maximum being 24 C and its average minimum being 14 C.

The first settlement of ancient hunters and fishermen in this location dates back to the 6th–8th millennia BCE, i.e., in the late Stone Age. In the 8th–9th centuries, first Slavic tribes (Vyatichi and Krivichs) began settling here. In and around Mytishchinsky District about a dozen of such settlements from the 11th–13th centuries have been discovered. The modern settlement has been known as the village Mystiche since 1460, and Bolshiye Mytishchi (Большие Мытищи) since the 19th century. The name comes from the so-called mytnaya (or "myta") duty that was levied on merchants hauling ships (by wheels, rollers or skids) between the Yauza and Klyazma Rivers, collected at the place now known as Yauza mytishche. The word "Mytische" is a portmanteau of myt (мыта) and a place where there was a residential building with a kiln and a hearth. In 1804, the Mytishchi-Moscow aqueduct was built by order of Catherine the Great. It was the first water supply constructed in Russia to provide the Kremlin with pure water. The first enterprises were organized in Mytischi in the middle of the 19th Century. Mytischi station, on the Moscow-Yaroslavl railway, opened in 1861, SI Mamontov's car building plant opened in 1896, and Viskova, Russia's first artificial silk company, began work in 1908. Mytischi and its district became a popular summer retreat for Russian holidaymakers from the late 19th and early 20th centuries,. Mytischi gained city status on August 17, 1925. In 1932, the territory of the city was significantly expanded, according to the decree of the Presidium of the Moscow Regional Executive Committee No. 8 (minutes No. 56) of October 4, 1932 and the decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of November 20, 1932 that approved it. The settlement merged with the villages of Bolshie Mytishchi, Rupasovo, Sharapovo, Zarechnaya Sloboda, Leonidovka, Perlovka, Taininsky settlements, Druzhba and Taininka.

Population of Mytishchi • Year — Population • 1852 — 389 • 1859 — 435 • 1897 — 1000 • 1899 — 1026 • 1917 — 7000 • 1926 — 17000 • 1931 — 23100 • 1939 — 60118 • 1959 — 98606 • 1962 — 107000 • 1964 — 111000 • 1967 — 112000 • 1970 — 118653 • 1973 — 125000 • 1975 — 134000 • 1976 — 134000 • 1979 — 140656 • 1982 — 148000 • 1985 — 151000 • 1986 — 150000 • 1987 — 152000 • 1989 — 154068 • 1990 — 154000 • 1991 — 154000 • 1992 — 154000 • 1993 — 153000 • 1994 — 152000 • 1995 — 153000 • 1996 — 153000 • 1997 — 153000 • 1998 — 155000 • 1999 — 155700 • 2000 — 155700 • 2001 — 157000 • 2002 — 159900 • 2003 — 159900 • 2004 — 161400 • 2005 — 161500 • 2006 — 161800 • 2007 — 162700 • 2008 — 163400 • 2009 — 164299 • 2010 — 173160 • 2011 — 173300 • 2012 — 174971 • 2013 — 178672 • 2014 — 183224 • 2015 — 187119 • 2016 — 201130 • 2017 — 205397 • 2018 — 211606 • 2019 — 222739 • 2020 — 235504 • 2021 — 245643 • 2022 — 262702 According to Wikidata, the population of Mytishchi was. Mytishchi is the fourth largest city in Moscow Oblast after Balashikha (Balashika), Podolsk (Podolsk), Khimki (Khimki) in terms of population.

Within the framework of administrative divisions, Mytishchi serves as the administrative center of Mytishchinsky District. As an administrative division, it is, together with twenty-four rural localities, incorporated within Mytishchinsky District as the Town of Mytishchi. As a municipal division, the Town of Mytishchi is incorporated within Mytishchinsky Municipal District as Mytishchi Urban Settlement.

• Illustration — Shopping mall "June" The city is the oblast's largest center for industry (machine building, arms industry in particular) and education. The Mytishchi Machine-Building Plant and Metrovagonmash (a manufacturer of train cars) are two large employers.

• Illustration — Monument to the first Russian water supply system

The city has a number of cultural heritage sites • Settlement "Mytishchi-1" (a monument of archeology of the XV-XVIII centuries) - Yaroslavl highway, 60–88, 61–91. • The complex of buildings of the Mytishchi car-building plant (part of the Metrovagonmash plant (MMZ)) (late 19th - early 20th century). • Two dachas in the dacha village of Perlovka: a wooden dacha of the Ageev merchants (architectural monument, 1900s) - Pionerskaya st., 10. • The Mytishchi pumping station (part of Catherine the Great's Mytishchi water pipeline) in the Losiny Ostrov National Park. • Church of the Vladimir Icon of the Mother of God (architectural monument, 1713) - Yaroslavskoe shosse, 93. • Church of the Annunciation in Taininsky (architectural monument, 1675–1677). • Church of the Don Icon of the Mother of God in Perlovka. In 2005, the Church of the Nativity of Christ was built in the city center. On the central square, there are 4 lanterns of the late 1950s, presumably the project of M. A. Minkus. Identical lights were installed at the lobby of the Kropotkinskaya metro station (Prechistenka St.) and at the Nikulin Moscow Circus on Tsvetnoy Boulevard.

• Monuments to Vladimir Lenin • Monument "Bayonet" in honor of the victory in the Great Patriotic War • Memorial of the Great Patriotic War • Monument to the partisan V. D. Voloshina • Monument to the pilots of the Mytishchi flying club (an exact copy of the U-2 [Po-2] aircraft). Artist-architect Valery Androsov • Monument to the Hero of the Soviet Union pilot N. M. Raspopova • Monument to cosmonaut G. M. Strekalov • Monument to A. V. Suvorov • SU-76M • ZSU-23-4 "Shilka" (a monument to the designer N. A. Astrov, 1906–1992) • Monument to V. M. Kolontsov (1888-1920), the commander of the Red Guard detachment, who died during the Civil War in battles with the White Guards, the central street of old Mytishchi, Kolontsova Street, is named after him • Monument to D. M. Kedrin • Monument to the Mytishchi water pipeline • Monument to the ancient portage that existed on the site of the modern city (wooden sculpture "Ladya" near the Central Park of Culture and Culture of Mytishchi) • Monument to the employees of the Mytishchi police, participants of the Great Patriotic War • Monument to military signalmen • Monument to the citizens of Mytishchi who died in the line of military and official duty and in local conflicts • Sculpture "A cat without a tail" from the sister city of Gabrovo • Monument to Olya Lukoya at the puppet theater "Ognivo" • Monument to the Family, love and fidelity • Monument to Nicholas II • Monument to the subway car • Monument to the samovar • Monument to General Pyotr Deinekin at the Federal Military Memorial Cemetery. Opened in August 2018

Mytishchi is twinned with: • Angarsk, Russia • Bakhchysarai, Ukraine • Baranovichi, Belarus • Barysaw, Belarus • Düren (district), Germany • Gabrovo, Bulgaria • Lecco, Italy • Smalyavichy, Belarus • Zhodzina, Belarus Former twin towns: • Panevėžys, Lithuania • Płock, Poland In March 2022, Panevėžys and Płock suspended their partnerships with Mytishchi as a response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

There are three local TV channels: "Our Mytishchi" - the channel that belongs to the town, "The first Mytishchinsky", and "TV Mytishchi" (on the TV channel of Moscow region 360°) - district television.

There is Ognivo puppet theatre, FEST drama and comedy theatre, and youth theater Domoy (Homewards).

People born in Mytishchi: • Mikhail Egorovich Alekseev (1949–2014), linguist • Yuri Bezmenov (1939–1993), journalist • Ivan Dmitriyevich Borisov (1913–1939), pilot • Yevgeny Dietrich (born 1973), politician • Vadim Yevseyev (born 1976), football coach • Anna Frolova (born 2005), figure skater • Alexey Glyzin (born 1954), actor • Tatyana Golikova (born 1966), politician • Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva (born 2002), ice dancer • Evgeny Kirillov (born 1987), tennis player • Yelena Kondakova (born 1957), cosmonaut • Pavel Maykov (born 1975), actor • Dmitry Miller (born 1972), actor • Svetlana Moskalets (born 1969), heptathlete • Alexander Pichushkin (born 1974), serial killer • Stanislav Pozhlakov (1937–2003), musician • Mikhail Semichastny (1910–1978), football player • Artyom Serikov (born 2000), ice hockey player • Roman Sharonov (born 1976), football coach • Gennady Strekalov (1940–2004), cosmonaut • Aleksei Yeroshkin (born 1987), football player