Historical Population
Year of census |
Population | Rank among cities in Japan |
---|---|---|
1920 | 422,942 | 6th, behind Kobe, Kyoto, Nagoya, Osaka and Tokyo |
1925 | 405,888 | 6th |
1930 | 620,306 | 6th |
1935 | 704,290 | 6th |
1940 | 968,091 | 5th, surpassing Kobe |
1945 | 814,379 | 4th, the city government of Tokyo having been disbanded in 1943 |
1950 | 951,189 | 4th |
1955 | 1,143,687 | 4th |
1960 | 1,375,710 | 3rd, surpassing Kyoto |
1965 | 1,788,915 | 3rd |
1970 | 2,238,264 | 2nd, surpassing Nagoya |
1975 | 2,621,771 | 2nd |
1980 | 2,773,674 | 1st, surpassing Osaka |
1985 | 2,992,926 | 1st |
1990 | 3,220,331 | 1st |
1995 | 3,307,136 | 1st |
2000 | 3,426,651 | 1st |
2005 | 3,579,133 | 1st |
2009 | 3,670,669 | 1st |
Yokohama's foreign population of nearly 78,000 includes Chinese, Koreans, Filipinos, and Brazilians.
Read more about this topic: Yokohama
Famous quotes containing the words historical and/or population:
“Nature never rhymes her children, nor makes two men alike. When we see a great man, we fancy a resemblance to some historical person, and predict the sequel of his character and fortune, a result which he is sure to disappoint. None will ever solve the problem of his character according to our prejudice, but only in his high unprecedented way.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“The population question is the real riddle of the sphinx, to which no political Oedipus has as yet found the answer. In view of the ravages of the terrible monster over-multiplication, all other riddle sink into insignificance.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (182595)