Demographics of Hamburg - Population

Population

On December 31, 2006 there were 1,754,182 registered people living in Hamburg (up from 1,652,363 in 1990). The population density was 2,322 /km2 (6,010 /sq mi).

There were 856,132 males and 898,050 females in Hamburg. For every 1,000 males there were 1,049 females. In 2006 there were 16,089 births in Hamburg, of which 33.1% were given by unmarried women, 6,921 marriages and 4,583 divorces. In 2006, 198 registered partnerships took place at the civil registration office (Standesamt). 40 partnerships were dissolved by court order since 2001. In the city the population was spread out with 15.7% under the age of 18, and 18.8% were 65 years of age or older. 257,060 resident aliens were living in Hamburg (14.8% of the population). The largest group are with only Turkish citizenship with 58,154 (22.6% of the resident aliens), followed by 20,743 with only Polish citizenship. 4,046 people were from the United Kingdom and 4,369 were from the United States. According to GTZ, 22,000 immigrants living in Hamburg are from Afghanistan, thus forming the largest Afghan community in Germany and Europe.

Population based on age
December 31, 2006
Age Total Percentage Male Percentage Female Percentage Females / 1,000 males
Below 1 15,908 0.9 8,255 1.0 7,653 0.9 927
1–3 31,195 1.8 15,916 1.9 15,279 1.7 960
3–5 29,909 1.7 15,310 1,8 14,599 1.6 954
5–10 74,060 4.2 37,970 4.4 36,090 4,0 950
10–15 73,864 4.2 37,929 4.4 35,935 4.0 947
15–18 48,319 2.8 24,818 2.9 23,501 2.6 947
18–21 53,293 3.0 26,486 3.1 26,807 3.0 1,012
21–25 90,536 5.2 43,483 5.1 47,053 5.2 1,082
25–30 137,695 7.8 67,281 7.9 70,414 7.8 1,047
30–35 135,858 7.7 70,219 8.2 65,639 7.3 935
35–40 154,995 8.8 82,097 9.6 72,898 8.1 888
40–45 157,594 9.0 82,862 9.7 74,732 8.3 902
45–55 230,492 13.1 116,172 13.6 114,320 12.7 984
55–60 100,065 5.7 48,745 5.7 51,320 5.7 1,053
60–65 94,760 5.4 46,567 5.4 48,193 5.4 1,035
65–75 183,263 10.4 84,612 9.9 98,651 11.0 1,166
75 and older 142,376 8.1 47,410 5.5 94.966 10.6 2,003
Total 1,754,182 100 856,132 100 898,050 100 1,049

After a descent of the population in the 1970s, Hamburg has constantly grown since 1999. Although the numbers of death are higher than the births given.

Fluctuations 1970–2006
Year Birthsd Deaths Move in Move out Balance
1970 18,390 26,561 83,366 80,947 -5,752
1975 13,192 26,099 66,557 70,069 -16,419
1980 13,580 23,726 66,496 64,298 -7,948
1985 12,711 22,266 56,784 59,792 -12,563
1990 16,693 21,199 94,215 63,566 +26,143
1991 16,503 21,434 79,052 57,727 +16,394
1992 16,497 20,444 91,383 67,408 +20,028
1993 16,257 20,703 89,208 70,660 +14,102
1994 16,201 20,241 77,523 70,498 +2,985
1995 15,872 20,276 75,104 68,671 +2,029
1996 16,594 20,196 73,908 70,221 +85
1997 16,970 19,328 73,648 74,545 -3,255
1998 16,235 19,228 74,880 76,529 -4,642
1999 16,034 18,561 78,652 71,479 +4,646
2000 16,159 18,210 82,424 69,716 +10,657
2001 15,786 17,869 82,352 68,916 +11,353
2002 15,707 18,424 80,335 74,921 +2,697
2003 15,916 18,072 79,481 71,829 +5,496
2004 16,103 17,562 84,590 82,139 +992
2005 16,179 17,374 81,726 71,602 +8,929
2006 16,089 17,101 82,443 70,713 +10,718

Read more about this topic:  Demographics Of Hamburg

Famous quotes containing the word population:

    “The paid wealth which hundreds in the community acquire in trade, or by the incessant expansions of our population and arts, enchants the eyes of all the rest; the luck of one is the hope of thousands, and the bribe acts like the neighborhood of a gold mine to impoverish the farm, the school, the church, the house, and the very body and feature of man.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “O for a man who is a man, and, as my neighbor says, has a bone in his back which you cannot pass your hand through! Our statistics are at fault: the population has been returned too large. How many men are there to a square thousand miles in this country? Hardly one.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “This was the Eastham famous of late years for its camp- meetings, held in a grove near by, to which thousands flock from all parts of the Bay. We conjectured that the reason for the perhaps unusual, if not unhealthful development of the religious sentiment here, was the fact that a large portion of the population are women whose husbands and sons are either abroad on the sea, or else drowned, and there is nobody but they and the ministers left behind.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)