Kim Kų́

Kim Kų́ (Sohainesian: 金欅) is the capital and largest city of the eponymous province. It is the second most populous city in Sohainesia, having a population of 1,649,264.

History
Kim Kų́ was first settled by Chinese settlers in 20 AD by Chinese settlers, calling it Jushan (欅山). After the Vietnamese arrived in 938, the city became a very rich city, so the city was renamed to Kim Kų́ Szǫn (金欅山) in 1062.

In 1858, Kim Kų́ Szǫn was the site of a major battle between the French and Dynastic Vietnam. It was renamed Ceusanne during French rule, and it was the site of violently supressed pro-Vietnamese rebellions, especially the Kim Kų́ Szǫn mutiny of 1935.

The city's name was shortened to Kim Kų́ after the Coup of 11/22. On September 10, 1980, Kim Kų́ was the subject of several riots, lasting until the last riots were supressed on March 18, 1981. After the end of communist rule, Kim Kų́ replaced Tęn Shun as the second-largest city in Sohainesia because Tęn Shun suffered from cheap labour demands and worker's strikes during communist rule, and Kim Kų́ Szǫn was chosen as the technology base of the Economic Miracle.

The famous Highway 94 was completed in Kim Kų́ in 1994. Today, Kim Kų́ is one of the most economically powerful cities of Southeast Asia.