Not that Paradox has made a habit of underestimating Nordic and Scandinavian matters, but two more cities, larger than is perhaps assumed, can go on that list:danielshannon said:Edited to include Shilo, Franzer, Jolt, Torenico, General_Grant, and Killerrabbit's suggestions.
Europe:
- London
- Birmingham
- Manchester
- Lisbon
- Paris
- Marseilles
- Madrid
- Barcelona
- Rome
- Milan
- Napoli
- Torino
- Genova
- Amsterdam
- Brussels
- Hamburg
- Essen
- Cologne
- Berlin
- Munich
- Breslau
- Leipzig
- Dresden
- Frankfurt
- Vienna
- Prague
- Budapest
- Warsaw
- Minsk
- Kiev
- Kharkov
- Moscow
- Leningrad
- Stalingrad
- Voronezh
- Kuybyshev
- Gorki
- Istanbul
Stockholm, population 590503 in 1940
Copenhagen, found no good fig for late 30's but stood at 780000+ already in 1921. 800000+ by WWII if I'm not mistaken.
Oslo and Helsinki were quite a bit smaller. If some lower population figure limit is set they might or might not go on that list. If so perhaps also the Swedish western port city of Gothenburg, with 281287 inhabitants in 1940.
Though looking at the figures cropping up, in order not to spam the map with urban areas, perhaps only 1 million+ cities should go on it, true metropoli?