In 1936 Moscow was divided into 23 districts. 1960–1969 In 1960 Moscow was divided into 17 districts. 1969–1991 In 1969 Moscow was divided into 30 districts: Central part of Moscow Sokolnichesky Baumansky Kalininsky Zhdanovsky Proletarsky Moskvoretsky Oktyabrsky Leninsky Kievsky Krasnopresnensky Frunzensky Sverdlovsky Dzerzhinsky Other districts within the Moscow Ring Road Kuybyshevsky Pervomaysky Perovsky Volgogradsky Lyublinsky Krasnogvardeysky Sovetsky Cheryomushkinsky Gagarinsky Kuntsevsky Khoroshyovsky (later renamed Voroshilovsky, and then back to Khoroshyovsky) Tushinsky Leningradsky Timiryazevsky Kirovsky Babushkinsky outside the Moscow Ring Road: Zelenogradsky In 1977, Zheleznodorozhny and Sevastopolsky Districts were established. Sevastopolsky District was split off Sovetsky and Cheryomushkinsky Districts, whereas Zheleznodorozhny District was split off Kirovsky and Timiryazevsky Districts. In 1984, a number of localities which previously belonged to Moscow Oblast were appended to Moscow. In particular, the town of Solntsevo was transferred to Moscow, and Solntsevsky District was established. Russian Federation Parts of Moscow Oblast's territory, including the towns of Troitsk, Moskovsky, and Shcherbinka, as well as parts of the territories of Leninsky, Naro-Fominsky, and Podolsky Districts, were transferred to Moscow on July 1, 2012. The new territories have been organized into two new administrative okrugs—Novomoskovsky and Troitsky. References External links Administrative-territorial structure of Moscow – The official website of the Mayor and the Government of Moscow Map of Moscow boundary expansion – The official website of the Mayor and the Government of Moscow Government of Moscow Moscow