Primate city

Tallinn, the primate city of Estonia—it is five times larger than Tartu, the country's second-largest settlement.

A primate city ^[1] is a city that is the largest in its country, province, state, or region, and disproportionately larger than any others in the urban hierarchy. ^[2] A primate city distribution is a rank-size distribution that has one very large city with many much smaller cities and towns and no intermediate-sized urban centers, creating a statistical king effect. ^[3]

The law of the primate city was first proposed by the geographer Mark Jefferson in 1939. ^[4] He defines a primate city as being "at least twice as large as the next largest city and more than twice as significant." ^[5] Aside from size and population, a primate city will usually have precedence in all other aspects of its country's society such as economics, politics, culture, and education. Primate cities also serve as targets for the majority of a country or region's internal migration.

Countries without a national primate city in red.

In geography, the phenomenon of excessive concentration of population and development of the main city of a country or a region (often to the detriment of other areas) is called urban primacy or urban macrocephaly. ^[6]

Measurement

Urban primacy can be measured as the share of a country's population that lives in the primate city. ^[7] Relative primacy indicates the ratio of the primate city's population to that of the second largest in a country or region. ^[8]

Significance

There is debate as to whether a primate city serves a parasitic or generative function. ^[9] The presence of a primate city in a country may indicate an imbalance in development—usually a progressive core and a lagging periphery—on which the city depends for labor and other resources. ^[10] However, the urban structure is not directly dependent on a country's level of economic development. ^[2]

Many primate cities gain an increasing share of their country's population. This can be due to a reduction in blue-collar population in the hinterlands because of mechanization and automation. Simultaneously, the number of educated employees in white-collar endeavors such as politics, finance, media, and higher education rises. These sectors are clustered predominantly in primate cities where power and wealth are concentrated.^{[ citation needed ]}

Examples

Some global cities are considered national or regional primate cities. ^{[5] [11]} An example of a global city that is also a primate city is Istanbul in Turkey. Istanbul serves as the primate city of Turkey due to the unmatched economic, political, cultural, and educational influence that the city possesses in comparison to other Turkish cities such as the capital Ankara, İzmir, or Bursa. Mexico City, Paris, Cairo, Jakarta, and Seoul have also been described as primate cities of their respective countries. ^[12] However, not all regions and countries possess a primate city. The United States has never had a primate city on a national level due to the decentralized nature of the country and because the country's second-largest city, Los Angeles, is not far behind the country's largest city, New York City, in either population or GDP. The metropolitan area of New York City has over 19 million residents, while that of Los Angeles has roughly 13 million residents, as of 2022. ^[13]

Sub-national divisions can also have primate cities. For instance, New York City is New York State's primate city, because its population is 32 times bigger than the state's second-largest city of Buffalo. New York City has 44% of the population and 65% of the GDP of New York State. ^[14] The city of Anchorage is another U.S. example, with around 40% of the total population of Alaska living within the city's limits. China does not have a primate city at a national level, but several provincial capitals are disproportionately larger than other urban areas in the respective provinces. For example, Henan, Hubei, and Sichuan have provincial capitals (Zhengzhou, Wuhan, and Chengdu, respectively) that are significantly larger than the second-largest cities in those provinces, and each of those provinces has a population similar to that of a large European country.^{[ citation needed ]} India does not have a primate city, as Delhi is not much larger than Mumbai or Kolkata in terms of population. However, many Indian states, such as Karnataka, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra, do have primate cities: Bangalore, Kolkata, Chennai, and Mumbai, respectively. Other Indian states, such as Uttar Pradesh and Kerala, do not have any primate cities. ^[15]

Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, has been called "the most primate city on Earth": in 2000 it was 40 times larger than the second-largest city of that time, Nakhon Ratchasima. ^[16] As of 2022, Bangkok is nearly nine times larger than Thailand's current second-largest city of Chiang Mai, which has been growing in population and has also had its boundaries expanded to reflect that growth. ^{[17] [18]} Taking the concept from his examination of the primate city during the 2010 Thai political protests and applying it to the role that primate cities play if they are national capitals, researcher Jack Fong noted that when primate cities like Bangkok function as national capitals, they are inherently vulnerable to insurrection by the military and the dispossessed. He cites the fact that most primate cities serving as national capitals contain major headquarters for the country. Thus, logistically, it is rather "efficient" to target a national capital that is also a primate city; most of the governing power is contained in that one small area, and so are most of the people. ^[19]

The metropolitan area of the city of Moscow, the capital of Russia, is almost four times the size of the metropolitan area of the next largest city, Saint Petersburg, ^{[20] [21]} and plays a unique and uncontested role of the cultural and political center of the country. ^[22] It can therefore be considered a primate city.

Primate cities need not be capital cities: governments may establish a new capital city in an attempt to challenge the primacy of the largest city or provide more balanced growth. For example, in Tanzania, Dar es Salaam is still the primate city even though the capital was moved to Dodoma, a new city built to a plan, in 1996. A similar process (though without building a planned city) occurred when the existing city of Wellington was chosen as New Zealand's capital in 1865; Auckland had been the capital, and commanded a greater share of the population and economy.

List

Africa

Country	Primate	Population	Second largest	Population	Relative primacy
Ethiopia	Addis Ababa	3,352,000	Adama	342,940	9.8
Algeria	Algiers	7,896,923	Oran	1,560,329	5.1
Madagascar	Antananarivo	1,275,207	Toamasina	300,813	4.2
Eritrea	Asmara	650,000	Keren	82,198	7.9
Mali	Bamako	1,810,366	Sikasso	226,618	8.0
Central African Republic	Bangui	622,771	Bimbo	124,176	5.0
Gambia	Banjul-Serekunda area	519,835 [23]	Brikama	101,119 [23]	5.1
Guinea-Bissau	Bissau	492,004	Gabu	48,670	10.1
Guinea	Conakry [24]	1,660,973	Nzérékoré	195,027	8.5
Senegal	Dakar [24]	2,646,503	Touba	753,315	3.5
Djibouti	Djibouti City	475,322	Ali Sabieh	37,939	12.5
Sierra Leone	Freetown [24]	1,500,234	Bo	233,684	6.4
Uganda	Kampala	1,507,080	Nansana	365,124	4.1
Rwanda	Kigali	1,132,686	Butare	89,600	12.6
Democratic Republic of the Congo	Kinshasa	17,239,463	Mbuji-Mayi	2,643,000	7.3
Gabon	Libreville	703,904	Port Gentil	136,462	5.2
Togo	Lomé	1,477,660	Sokodé	118,000	12.5
Angola	Luanda [24]	8,069,612	Lubango	903,564	8.9
Zambia	Lusaka	2,238,569	Kitwe	522,092	4.3
Lesotho	Maseru	330,760	Teyateyaneng	75,115	4.4
Liberia	Monrovia	1,101,970	Ganta	41,106	26.8
Kenya	Nairobi	4,734,881	Mombasa	1,208,333	3.91
Chad	N'Djamena	1,605,696	Moundou	137,929	11.6
Niger	Niamey	1,243,500	Zinder	235,605	5.3
Mauritania	Nouakchott	958,399	Nouadhibou	118,167	8.1
Sudan	Omdurman-Khartoum area	5,490,000	Port Sudan	489,725	11.2
Burkina Faso	Ouagadougou	2,500,000	Bobo Dioulaso	537,728	4.6
São Tomé and Príncipe	São Tomé	71,868	Santo Amaro	8,239	8.7
Tunisia	Tunis	2,643,695	Sfax	330,440	8.0
Seychelles	Victoria	26,450	Anse Boileau	4,093	6.5
Namibia	Windhoek	325,858	Walvis Bay	62,096	5.2

Asia

Country	Primate	Population	Second largest	Population	Relative primacy
Jordan	Amman	4,425,000	Irbid	750,000	5.9
Turkmenistan	Ashgabat	1,168,000	Türkmenabat	253,000	4.6
Azerbaijan	Baku	2,934,000	Ganja	335,000	8.8
Brunei	Bandar Seri Begawan	280,000	Kuala Belait	70,000	4.0
Thailand	Bangkok [25]	11,070,000	Chiang Mai	1,198,000	9.2
Lebanon	Beirut [24]	2,781,000	Tripoli	365,000	7.6
Kyrgyzstan	Bishkek [24]	1,297,000	Osh	282,000	4.6
Sri Lanka	Colombo	5,648,000	Kandy	125,400	45.0
Bangladesh	Dhaka	22,478,116	Chittagong	5,252,842	4.3
Timor-Leste	Dili	235,000	Baucau	15,000	15.7
Tajikistan	Dushanbe	1,390,000	Khujand	182,000	7.6
Palestine	Gaza City	766,331	Hebron	308,750	2.5
Turkey	Istanbul [26]	15,569,856	Ankara [27]	5,187,949	3.0
Indonesia	Jakarta	10,562,088	Surabaya	2,817,314	3.7
Afghanistan	Kabul [24]	4,834,000	Kandahar	570,000	8.5
Nepal	Kathmandu	3,941,000	Pokhara	523,000	9.8
Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	9,085,737	George Town	2,815,278	3.2
Kuwait	Kuwait City [24]	4,022,000	Al Jahra	400,000	10.1
Maldives	Malé	135,000	Addu City	34,000	4.0
Philippines	Metro Manila	12,877,253	Metro Cebu	2,849,213	4.5
Oman	Muscat	1,205,000	Salalah	340,000	3.5
Cambodia	Phnom Penh [24]	2,177,000	Siem Reap	140,000	15.6
North Korea	Pyongyang	2,228,000	Hamhung	535,000	4.2
South Korea	Seoul	9,976,000	Busan	3,468,000	2.9
Uzbekistan	Tashkent	3,492,000	Samarkand	1,201,000	2.9
Georgia	Tbilisi	1,207,000	Batumi	200,000	6.0
Bhutan	Thimphu	115,000	Phuntsholing	28,000	4.1
Iran	Tehran	13,633,000	Mashhad	3,167,000	4.3
Iraq	Baghdad	8,126,755	Mosul	1,792,000	4.5
Japan	Tokyo	37,274,000	Osaka	19,060,000	2
Laos	Vientiane	1,058,000	Savannakhet	120,000	8.8
Mongolia	Ulaanbaatar [24]	1,508,000	Erdenet	100,000	15.1
Myanmar	Yangon [28]	7,360,703	Mandalay	1,726,889	4.3
Armenia	Yerevan [24]	1,403,000	Gyumri	130,000	10.8

For the Philippines, figures are for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu. Manila is the national capital, which is within Metro Manila, a region. Meanwhile, Cebu City is the capital city of the province of Cebu, with Metro Cebu being its main urban center. Metro Manila is within Mega Manila, the megapolis that has a population of around 25 million.

Europe

Country	Primate	Population	Second largest	Population	Relative primacy
Greece	Athens [24] [29]	3,753,783	Thessaloniki	1,084,001	3.5
Serbia	Belgrade	1,659,440	Novi Sad	341,625	4.9
Romania	Bucharest	2,272,163	Cluj-Napoca	411,379	5.5
Hungary	Budapest [30]	3,303,786	Debrecen	237,888	13.9
Moldova	Chișinău	736,100	Tiraspol (de jure) [Note 1]	135,700	5.4
Denmark	Copenhagen [29] [30]	2,016,285	Aarhus	330,639	6.1
Ireland	Dublin [24] [30]	1,904,806	Cork	399,216	4.8
Finland	Helsinki	1,522,694	Tampere	385,610	3.9
United Kingdom	London [31] [30]	14,257,962	Birmingham	3,683,000	3.9
Luxembourg	Luxembourg	107,247	Esch-sur-Alzette	32,600	3.3
Belarus	Minsk	2,101,018	Gomel	526,872	4.0
Norway	Oslo [29]	1,546,706	Bergen	414,863	2.5
France	Paris [29] [32] [31] [30]	12,405,426	Lyon	2,237,676	5.5
Iceland	Reykjavík	209,680 [Note 2]	Akureyri	18,191	11.5
Latvia	Riga [24] [29]	627,487	Daugavpils	82,046	7.6
North Macedonia	Skopje	506,926 [Note 3]	Bitola	105,644	4.8
Bulgaria	Sofia	1,681,666	Plovdiv	544,628	3.1
Estonia	Tallinn	437,619	Tartu	95,009	4.6
Albania	Tirana	800,986	Durrës	201,110	4.0
Austria	Vienna [24] [32] [30]	2,600,000	Graz	302.660	8.6
Croatia	Zagreb	1,113,111	Split	349,314	3.2
Czech Republic	Prague	2,709,418	Brno	696,413	3.9

In Germany, Munich (city proper population ca 1.5 million, with surrounding Landkreise ~3 million) is the primate city of the state of Bavaria, having nearly three times the population than the state's second largest, Nuremberg (ca 500,000 people, metro area ~1.35 million). Likewise, in Hesse, Frankfurt (~750,000 people) is nearly three times larger than the state's second largest, Wiesbaden (~275,000) and they are both part of the Rhine-Main metropolitan area, the largest city outside of the area, Kassel, has a population of ca. 200,000 people. ^[33]

In Italy, primate cities exist at regional level: capital Rome (~2.7 million) alone has nearly half of the population of the Lazio region and is about 21 times larger than the second largest city Latina, and nearly three quarters of the region's population live in the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital. In Lombardy, Milan at ~1.35 million is seven times larger than second largest Brescia (ca 200,000); in Piedmont, Turin has eight-nine times the population of Novara and Alessandria; in Campania, Naples has 7 times the population of second-largest Salerno and in Liguria, Genoa at ~550,000 has six times the population of second largest La Spezia and the Metropolitan City of Genoa has three times the population of Province of Savona. ^[34]

There are many more regional primate cities in Europe. If excluding national capitals, examples include Gothenburg in Västra Götaland, Sweden, Bergen in Vestland and Trondheim, Trøndelag in Norway, Tampere in Pirkanmaa, Finland and Aarhus in Midtjylland, Denmark.

In Portugal, the Lisbon Metropolitan Area has arround 2.8 million people while the Porto Metropolitan Area, the second biggest and other only official metropolitan area, has only arround 1.7 million people, these 2 big metropolitan areas have arround 40% the country's population and are multiple times larger than the third-biggest city, Braga.

North and Central America

Country	Primate	Population	Second largest	Population	Relative primacy
Saint Kitts and Nevis	Basseterre	13,000	Sandy Point Town	3,140	4.1
Barbados	Bridgetown	110,000	Oistins	3,000	36.7
Saint Lucia	Castries	70,000	Gros Islet	22,647	3.1
Dominican Republic	Santo Domingo	2,908,607	Santiago de los Caballeros	553,091	5.3
Guatemala	Guatemala City [29] [30]	2,749,161	Quetzaltenango	792,530	3.5
Cuba	Havana	2,106,146	Santiago de Cuba	433,099	4.9
Jamaica	Kingston	584,627	Portmore	182,153	3.2
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	Kingstown	16,500	Georgetown	1,700	9.7
Nicaragua	Managua [29]	1,401,687	León	206,264	12.4
Mexico	Mexico City [29] [31] [30]	20,400,000	Monterrey	5,370,466	4.1
Bahamas	Nassau	274,400	Freeport	26,914	10.2
Panama	Panama City [24]	880,691	La Chorrera	118,521	7.4
Haiti	Port-au-Prince [24]	2,618,894	Cap-Haïtien	274,404	9.5
Dominica	Roseau	16,582	Portsmouth	2,977	5.6
Costa Rica	San José [24] [29] [30]	2,158,898	Puerto Limón	58,522	36.9
El Salvador	San Salvador [29] [30]	2,406,709	Santa Ana	374,830	10.0
Grenada	St. George's	33,734	Grenville	2,400	14.1
Antigua and Barbuda	St. John's	81,799	Liberta	3,301	24.8

Although Belize does not have a primate city, Belize City is more than twice the size of San Ignacio, the country's second-largest city and urban area. Belize City is also the cultural and economic centre of Belize. The country's capital is Belmopan, the third-largest city in Belize.

In the United States, many primate cities exist at the state level. In California, the population of Los Angeles (~4 million) is nearly three times that of the second-largest city in the state, San Diego. Likewise, in Illinois, Chicago has 15 times the population of the state's second-largest city, Aurora, which itself is a suburb of Chicago, and 18 times the population of Rockford, the state's fifth-largest city and the largest outside of the Chicago metropolitan area, which comprises nearly two-thirds of the state's population. In New York, New York City, with a 2022 population of about 8.3 million, is more than 30 times larger than the state's second-largest city of Buffalo. Erie County, where Buffalo is located, is the eighth-largest county in the state and the largest outside of the New York metropolitan area, with around 950,000 residents; on the other hand, New York City alone contains four of the six largest counties in the state, each with at least 1.35 million residents. ^[35]

Oceania

Country	Primate	Population	Second largest	Population	Relative primacy
Samoa	Apia	36,735	Afega	1,781	20.6
Tuvalu	Funafuti	6,025	Asau	650	9.3
Solomon Islands	Honiara	64,609	Auki	7,785	8.3
Tonga	Nukuʻalofa	24,571	Neiafu (Vavaʻu)	6,000	4.1
Papua New Guinea	Port Moresby	410,954	Lae	76,255	5.4
Fiji	Suva	175,399	Lautoka	52,220	3.4
Kiribati	South Tarawa	50,182	Abaiang	5,502	9.1
New Zealand	Auckland	1,715,600	Christchurch	381,500	4.5

Australia does not have a primate city, but at the state level, each of the capital cities of the states and territories act as the primate city of that state or territory.

South America

Country	Primate	Population	Second largest	Population	Relative primacy
Colombia	Bogotá	10,700,000	Medellín	3,591,963	3.0
Paraguay	Gran Asunción [24]	2,698,401	Ciudad del Este	293,817	9.2
Argentina	Buenos Aires [31] [30]	12,741,364	Córdoba	1,528,000	8.3
Guyana	Georgetown	118,363	Linden	29,298	4.0
Peru	Lima [30]	9,752,000	Arequipa	1,034,736	9.4
Uruguay	Montevideo [24] [30]	1,947,604	Salto	104,028	18.7
Suriname	Paramaribo	240,924	Lelydorp	19,910	12.1
Chile	Santiago [24]	6,685,685	Valparaíso	1,036,127	6.5

Partially recognized states

This list only includes cities that the breakaway state controls.

Country	Primate	Population	Second largest	Population	Relative primacy
South Ossetia	Tskhinvali	32,180	Kvaisa	2,264	14.2
SADR	Laayoune	217,732	Dakhla	106,277	2.0
Transnistria	Tiraspol	133,807	Rîbnița	47,949	2.8
Abkhazia	Sukhumi	65,439	Gudauta	8,514	7.8

See also

• Capital city
• Primate (disambiguation)
• Global city
• Megacity
• Metropolis
• Rank–size distribution
• Secondary city

Notes

1. Tiraspol is controlled and claimed by the unrecognised Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic, the largest city and capital within the PMR (Transnistria). Otherwise, the second largest city controlled by Moldova, and the third largest within its recognised borders is Bălți, with a population of 102,457. The de facto relative primacy would therefore be 7.18.
2. refers to Capital Region (Iceland)
3. based on North Macedonia#Cities

References

1. Latin: 'prime', 'first rank' "Primate". Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary. Merriam-Webster . Retrieved 2008-07-21.
   From Old French or French primat, from a noun use of Latin primat-, from primus
2. Goodall, B. (1987). The Penguin Dictionary of Human Geography. London: Penguin.
3. "GaWC Research Bulletin 186".
4. "The Law of the Primate City and the Rank-Size Rule, by Matt Rosenberg".
5. Jefferson, Mark (April 1939). "The Law of the Primate City". Geographical Review. 29 (29): 226–232. doi:10.2307/209944. JSTOR   209944.
6. Kotlyakov, Vladimir; Komarova, Anna (2007), Elsevier's Dictionary of Geography: in English, Russian, French, Spanish and German (1st ed.), North Holland, p. 776
7. Davis, James C.; Henderson, J.Vernon (1 October 2003). "Evidence on the political economy of the urbanization process". Journal of Urban Economics. 53 (1): 98–125. doi:10.1016/S0094-1190(02)00504-1. What is available and what is utilized in all studies other than Wheaton and Shishido [67] is some measure of urban primacy—here measured as the share of the largest city in national urban population.
8. Jefferson, Mark (1939). "The Law of the Primate City". Geographical Review. 29 (2): 226–232. doi:10.2307/209944. ISSN   0016-7428. JSTOR   209944. In Denmark the less-than-a-million capital, Copenhagen, has won greater relative primacy. It is nine times as large as Denmark's second town.
9. London, Bruce (October 1977). "Is the Primate City Parasitic? The Regional Implications of National Decision Making in Thailand". The Journal of Developing Areas. 12: 49–68 – via JSTOR.
10. Brunn, Stanley, et al. Cities of the World. Boulder: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2003
11. Taşan-Kok, Tuna (2004). Mexico, Istanbul and Warsaw: Institutional and spatial change. Eburon Uitgeverij. p. 41. ISBN   978-905972041-1 . Retrieved 2013-05-21.
12. Pacione, Michael (2005). Urban Geography: A Global Perspective (2nd ed.). Abingdon: Routledge. pp.  83.
13. "2020 Population and Housing State Data". United States Census Bureau, Population Division. May 18, 2023. Archived from the original on June 29, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2023.
14. "Revised Delineations of Metropolitan Statistical Areas, Micropolitan Statistical Areas, and Combined Statistical Areas, and Guidance on Uses of the Delineations of These Areas" (PDF). Executive Office of the President - Office of Management and Budget. p. 106. Retrieved July 29, 2014.
15. "A-04 : Towns and urban agglomerations classified by population size class in 2011 with variation between 1901 and 2011 - Class I (population of 100,000 and above)". Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India. Archived from the original on 2023-03-05. Retrieved 2024-01-26.
16. Baker, Chris; Pasuk Phongpaichit (2009). A History of Thailand (2nd ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 199. ISBN   978-0-521-76768-2.
17. "Chiang Mai, Thailand Metro Area Population 1950-2022, Data provided by the United Nations' Department of Economic and Social Affairs - Population Division". www.macrotrends.net. Retrieved 2022-05-14.
18. "Department of Provincial Administration (DOPA), Population data for the year 2022" (in Thai). Retrieved 2023-06-21.
19. Fong, Jack (May 2012). "Political Vulnerabilities of a Primate City: The May 2010 Red Shirts Uprising in Bangkok, Thailand" . Journal of Asian and African Studies. 48 (3): 332–347. doi:10.1177/0021909612453981. S2CID   145515713.
20. "A 3-Hour Commute: A close look at Moscow the Megapolis". Strelka Mag. Retrieved 2021-02-02.
21. "Severo-Zapadnyj Federal'nyj Okrug / Northwestern Russia (Russia): Regions, Republics, Major Cities & Urban Settlements - Population Statistics, Maps, Charts, Weather and Web Information". www.citypopulation.de. Retrieved 2021-02-02.
22. Argenbright, Robert (2013-01-01). "Moscow on the Rise: From Primate City to Megaregion". Geographical Review. 103 (1): 20–36. doi:10.1111/j.1931-0846.2013.00184.x. ISSN   0016-7428. S2CID   155003653.
23. "World Gazetteer: World Gazetteer home". archive.is. 2013-02-09. Archived from the original on 2013-02-09. Retrieved 2020-04-09.
24. World Urbanization Prospects: The 2003 Revision. United Nations Publications. 1 January 2004. pp. 97–102. ISBN   978-92-1-151396-7.
25. "Thailand", The World Factbook, Central Intelligence Agency, 2023-11-21, retrieved 2023-11-25
26. "TURKEY: İstanbul City". Citypopulation.de. Turkish Statistical Institute. 2022.
27. "TURKEY: Ankara City". Citypopulation.de. Turkish Statistical Institute. 2022.
28. Census Report. The 2014 Myanmar Population and Housing Census. Vol. 2. Naypyitaw: Ministry of Immigration and Population. May 2015. pp. 31–57.
29. "2020-10-06". ssb.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2020-11-17.
30. Robert B. Kent (January 2006). Latin America: Regions and People. Guilford Press. pp. 144–. ISBN   978-1-57230-909-8.
31. Kelly Swanson (7 August 2012). Kaplan AP Human Geography 2013-2014. Kaplan Publishing. ISBN   978-1-60978-694-6.
32. Michael Pacione (2009). Urban Geography: A Global Perspective. Taylor & Francis. p. 79. ISBN   978-0-415-46201-3.
33. "Germany: States, Districts, Counties, Cities, Communes, Agglomerations, Settlements, City Quarters - Population Statistics in Maps and Charts". www.citypopulation.de. Retrieved 2023-09-18.
34. "Italy: Regions, Provinces, Cities, Communes, Localities, Boroughs - Population Statistics in Maps and Charts". www.citypopulation.de. Retrieved 2023-09-18.
35. "USA: States, Counties, Cities, Places, Urban Areas & Metropolitan Areas - Population Statistics in Maps and Charts". www.citypopulation.de. Retrieved 2023-09-18.