Borogorskiy

Борогорский

Overhead shot of Borogorskiy, by the former Fort of Mustovoy Bor.

Location of Borogorskiy in Russia.

• Nuчnō

###### *From: Russia*

**Borogorskiy**, (RossI: Борогорский) is a city within the Kopanskoye Oblast region, Russia, located some 40 kilometers north of Sankt Konstantin and was the original administrative center of the region during the Kem Troubles period (14 Noyabyr 1609 — 6 Sventyabr 1632) prior to the transfer of administrative powers to Sankt Konstantin in 1633.

The city, first built and settled in by the Nadezhayan populace during rebuilding efforts of the Uuotovio Prefecture initially around the Fort of Mustovoy Bor (Rossi: Укрепление Мустовой Бор, Ukrepleniye Mustovoy Bor, "Mustovoy Bor Fortification"), hence it's name as Borogorskiy, during the Kem Troubles period Mustovoy Bor would've become a node in one of the largest major trade routes between west and northern Europa leading to it's flourishing and growing into a well developed urban centre. Borogorskiy is one of the largest cities in Kopanskoye Oblast that is not part of the Sankt Konstantin metropolitan area, it's geographical location around said area also greatly improved it's standing as Port of Mustovoy Bor made it an integral part of the city's sea trade facilities. Up to now since it's origins as a naval fort, Borogorskiy is home to the largest container shipping terminals, and two headquarters for Russia's major state-owned trade organisations; KurzminskoyeMTO and NKSK.

## History

### Kem Troubles Period (14 November 1609 — 6 January 1632)

The first urban settlements from Borogorskiy was with the pan-humanic villages of Skalisy first formed in (O.S.) 1611. By the start of the old world colonisation of Russia in modern-day Uuotovio Prefecture in the 1610s, the Soviets initially discovered and founded Skalisy by the Moskoviy peninsula where it would be home to some odd 800 - 1,010 people in sparsely spreaded survivalist colonies and small towns.

On (O.S.) 24 Fevral 1618 (24 February 18A.C.) Skalisy would have grown into a small township near the coasts of Kopanskoye Oblast. And created a recognised local administrative body in order to better govern the area, and formally to the resistance of conservative indigenous populations that was integrated into the original Skalisy settlements. Such a strong resistance incited some many racially motivated harassment against old world descendants whom refused to allow the power of the government to be consolidated to the Soviets alongside other parties which had came up with other ideas. Thusly during the time the new town of Bor, portions of the town was taken to form Mustovoy led by local pan-humanic natives as administrative entities for their respective town. Newer settlers would be then introduced into the towns on (O.S.) 1620, developments of the town would lead to the merger of both Mustovoy and Bor into Mustovoy-Bor in 1621.

This growth would further be intensified after the construction of a naval fort in the town in accordance to the Soviet Constituent Body's (SCB) interest in reincorporating a maritime presence in Russian waters as a result of rapid rebuilding efforts from the behalf of the successor governments which have taken full shape from Uuotovio. The Fort of Mustovoy-Bor would be built over by civilian expansions in the town, turning the fort itself into it's own port district which encompassed a relatively large part of the area (some 500 meters stretch of systems of ports and docks for both military and civilian use.) in the vicinity of Nova Nadezhaya. This port would have become one of the busiest sea-based areas in the Kopanskoye Oblast Prefecture of the time. The extension of the Mustovoy-Bor allowed it to flourish with healthy sea traffic from the capital leading to a rapid urbanisation. Some 3 new townships were formed in Mustovoy-Bor (Ivanovskoye Iyun 1628, Lomakha Yanvar 1630, Kalinskoye, Sventyabyr 1636) which was reabsorbed into the city by (O.S.) 1640.

The name Mustovoy-Bor by the 1650s would have reflected a time of political infighting following the fall of the Soviet Union, after remaining relatively unaffected by the Sankt Konstantin Reformation of 1633, Mustovoy-Bor would have been renamed to Borogorskiy on 10 Aprel 1652 as one of the later introductions of the reforms into the newly declared city.