Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Demographics of Romania

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Demographics ofRomania
PopulationIncrease19,051,562 (2023)[1]
Density83.4/km2 (216/sq mi)
Growth rateIncrease 1.19% (2023)
Birth rateDecrease 9.292 births/1,000 population (2023)
Death rateNegative increase 13.393 deaths/1,000 population (2023)
Life expectancyIncrease 76.6 years (2023)
 • maleIncrease 72.9 years
 • femaleIncrease 80.5 years
Fertility rate1.71 children born/woman (2022)[2]
Infant mortality rate5.6 deaths/1,000 live births (2023)[3][4]
Net migration rate−0.24 migrants/1,000 population (2015)
Age structure
0–14 years3,073,902 (16.1%)
15–64 years12,253,533 (64.3%)
65 and over3,726,380 (19.6%)
Sex ratio
Total0.95 males/female (2014)
At birth1.06 males/female
Under 151.05 males/female
15–64 years1.02 males/female
65 and over0.73 males/female
Nationality
Nationalitynoun: Romanian(s),adjective: Romanian
Major ethnicNeutral increaseRomanians (89.33%)[5]
Minor ethnicNeutral decreaseHungarians (6.05%)
Neutral increaseRomanis (3.44%)
Neutral decrease Other groups (1.18%)
Language
OfficialRomanian
SpokenRomanian and other minority languages

Demographic features of thepopulation ofRomania includepopulation density,ethnicity, education level, health of the populace, economic status, religious affiliations, and other aspects of the population.

About 89.3% of the people of Romania are ethnicRomanians (as per2021 census), whose native language,Romanian, is anEastern Romance language, descended fromLatin (more specifically fromVulgar Latin) with someSlavic,French,Turkish,German,Hungarian,Greek andItalian borrowings.

Romanians are by far the most numerous group of speakers of anEastern Romance language today. It has been said that they constitute "an island of Latinity"[6] inEastern Europe, surrounded on all sides either bySlavic peoples (namelySouth Slavic andEast Slavic peoples) or by theHungarians. TheHungarian minority in Romania constitutes the country's largest minority, or as much as 6.0 per cent of the entire population.[7] With a population of about 19,054,267 people in 2022, Romania received 989,357 Ukrainian refugees on 27 May 2022, according to theUnited Nations (UN).[8]

The2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine that began on 24 February 2022 triggered a majorrefugee crisis in Europe.[9] In connection with the Russian invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022, as part of theRussian-Ukrainian war, by 15 May 2022, more than 6,223,821 Ukrainian refugees left the territory of Ukraine, moving to the countries closest to the west of Ukraine, of which more than 188,270 people fled to neighbouring Romania.[8]

Population evolution

[edit]
Main article:Demographic history of Romania
See also:List of cities and towns in Romania andMetropolitan areas in Romania
Birth and death rates in 1950–2008. Ahuge surge of the birth rate in 1967 is the most prominent feature of these graphs.

Romania's population has declined steadily in recent decades, from a peak of 23.2 million in 1990 to 19.12 million in 2021.[10] Among the causes ofpopulation decline are highmortality, a lowfertility rate since 1990, and tremendous levels ofemigration.[10]

In 1990, Romania's population was estimated at 23.21 million.[11] Between 1990 and 2006, the estimated population loss exceeded 1.5 million,[11] though the actual figure is likely higher due to the surge in labor migration after 2001 and the tendency of some migrants to settle permanently in their host countries.[12]

Sources give varied estimates for Romania's historical population. The National Institute for Research and Development in Informatics (NIRDI) gives the following numbers (the figure for 2020 was provided by the National Institute of Statistics – INS):

millionyear691215182124189019201950198020102040Population (million)Romania Population
Viewsource data.
years-40-30-20-1001020304019001920194019601980200020202040Natural change (per 1000)Crude migration change (per 1000)Romania Population Change
Viewsource data.

[13]

TFRyears12345619001920194019601980200020202040Total Fertility RateTotal Fertility Rate
Viewsource data.

Ethnic groups

[edit]
Main article:Minorities in Romania
Romanians by counties (Ethnic maps 1930–2021)
Ethnic map (1930 census)
Ethnic map (1977 census)
Ethnicity in Romania by county (inhabitants) based on the 2002 census data
Romanians in Romania based on 2002 census data
Ethnic map (2011 census)
Ethnic map (2021 census)

Slightly more than 10% of the population of Romania is formed ofminorities in Romania. The principal minorities are Hungarians and Roma, although other smaller ethnic groups exist too. BeforeWorld War II, minorities represented more than 28% of the total population. During the war that percentage was halved, largely by the loss of the border areas ofBessarabia and northernBukovina (to the formerSoviet Union, nowMoldova andUkraine) and southernDobrudja (toBulgaria). Two-thirds of the ethnic German population eitherleft or were deported after World War II, a period that was followed by decades of relatively regular (by communist standards) migration. Duringthe interwar period in Romania, the total number of ethnic Germans amounted to as much as 786,000 (according to some sources and estimates dating to 1939),[14][15] a figure which had subsequently fallen to circa 36,000 as of 2011 in contemporary Romania. One reason for the decline of Romanian Germans is that after theRomanian Revolution there has been a mass migration ofTransylvania Saxons to Germany, in what was referred by British daily newspaperGuardian to as 'the most astonishing, and little reported, ethnic migration in modern Europe'.[16]

Of a total population of three quarter millionJews before World War II, about a third were killed during theHolocaust.[17] Mass emigration, mostly toIsrael andUnited States, has reduced the surviving Jewish community to less than 6,000 in 2002 (it is estimated that the real numbers could be 3–4 times higher).[18]

Hungarians (Magyars;seeHungarians in Romania, especially inHarghita,Covasna, andMureș counties) andRoma (seeRomani people in Romania) are the principal minorities, with a decliningGerman population (Banat Swabians inTimiș;Transylvanian Saxons inSibiu,Brașov and elsewhere), and smaller numbers ofCzechs,Slovaks,Serbs,Croats, andBanat Bulgarians (inBanat),Ukrainians (especially inMaramureș andBukovina),Greeks of Romania (especially inBrăila andConstanța),Turks andTatars (mainly inConstanța),Armenians,Russians (Lipovans,Old Believers inTulcea),Jews and others. Since theRomanian Revolution of 1989, Bucharest and other cities have again become increasingly cosmopolitan, including identifiable presences from outside the EU (Chinese, Turks, Moldovans, Syrians, Iraqis,Africans) as well as from the EU (French, Italians, Germans, British, Greeks).[19] In Romania, there are also guest workers from countries such as Vietnam and Nepal.[20][21]

Minority populations are greatest inTransylvania and theBanat, areas in the north and west of the country, which were part of theKingdom of Hungary (after 1867Austria-Hungary) until the end ofWorld War I. Even before the union with Romania, ethnic Romanians comprised the overall majority in Transylvania. However, ethnic Hungarians and Germans were the dominant urban population until relatively recently, while Hungarians still constitute the majority in Harghita and Covasna counties.

The Roma constitute one of Romania's largest minorities. According to the2011 Romanian census, they number 621,573 people or 3.08% of the total population, being the second-largest ethnic minority in Romania after Hungarians,[22] with significant populations inMureș (8.9%) andCălărași (7,47%) counties. There are different estimates about the size of the total population of people with Roma ancestry in Romania because a lot of people of Roma descent do not declare themselves as Roma. The number of the Roma is usually underestimated in official statistics and may represent 5–11% of Romania's population.[23]

In 2007, theCouncil of Europe (CoE) estimated that approximately 1.85 million Roma lived in Romania,[24] based on an average between the lowest estimate (1.2 to 2.2 million people[25]) and the highest estimate (1.8 to 2.5 million people[26]) with a maximum percentage of 12%, available at the time; the highest estimate, generated for the year 1991 and originating from aSecuritate report, is considered unreliable, and Romanian post-communist censuses have consistently produced far lower figures.[27] The CoE's average estimate is equivalent to 8.32% of the population,[28][29] a figure difficult to verify due to the mobility of Romani and the reluctance of some to disclose their ethnicity.[30]

After the Hungarians and the Roma, theUkrainians of Romania are the third-largest minority. According to the 2011 Romanian census they number 51,703 people, making up 0.3% of the total population.[31] Ukrainians mainly live in northern Romania, in areas close to the Ukrainian border. Over 60% of all Romanian Ukrainians live inMaramureș County (where they make up 6.77% of the population).

Censuses in Romania

[edit]
Evolution of Romania's population between 1859–1899[32]
YearPopulation
1859–603,864,848[32]−4,424,961[33]
18844,648,123
18895,038,342
18945,406,249
18995,956,690
Population of Romania according to ethnic group in 1899[34]
EthnicityNumber%
Romanians92.15
Hungarians1.82
Germans0.13
Austrians
Russians0.08
Bulgarians0,13
Turks0.40
Serbs0.07
Greeks0.34
Italians0.15
Foreigners without protection4,68
Others0.00
Unknown0.00
Total5,956,690
Population of Romania according to religion in 1899
Orthodoxy
91.5%
Judaism
4.5%
Catholicism
2.5%
Protestantism
0.4%
Muslim
0.7%
Population of Romania according to ethnic group in 1912[35]
EthnicityNumber%
Romanians93.47
Hungarians0.96
Germans0.11
Austrians0.63
Russians0.06
Bulgarians0.16
Turks0.47
Serbs0.06
Greeks0.24
Italians0.15
Foreigners without protection3.63
Others0.01
Unknown0.01
Total7,234,920
Population of Romania according to religion in 1912
Orthodoxy
93.1%
Judaism
3.3%
Catholicism
2.2%
Protestantism
0.3%
Muslim
0.7%
Population of Romania according to ethnic group in 1930[36]
EthnicityNumber%
Romanians12,981,32471.9
Hungarians1,425,5077.9
Germans745,4214.1
Jews728,1154.0
Ruthenians andUkrainians582,1153.2
Russians409,1502.3
Bulgarians366,3842.0
Roma (Gypsies)262,5011.5
Turks154,7720.9
Gagauzians105,7500.6
Czechs andSlovaks51,8420.3
Serbs,Croats andSlovenes51,0620.3
Poles48,3100.3
Greeks26,4950.2
Tatars22,1410.1
Armenians15,544<0.1
Hutsuls12,456<0.1
Albanians4,670<0.1
Others56,3550.3
Undeclared7,114<0.1
Total18,057,028100.0
Population of Romania according to ethnic group 1948–2021
Ethnic
group
census 19481census 19562census 19663census 19774census 19925census 20026census 20117census 20218
Number%Number%Number%Number%Number%Number%Number%%*Number%%*
Romanians13,597,61385.714,996,11485.716,746,51087.718,999,56588.120,408,54289.519,399,59789.516,792,86883.588.914,801,44277.789.3
Hungarians1,499,8519.41,587,6759.11,619,5928.51,713,9287.91,624,9597.11,431,8076.61,227,6236.16.51,002,1515.36.0
Roma (Gypsies)53,4250.3104,2160.664,1970.3227,3981.05401,0871.8535,1402.5621,5733.13.3569,4773.03.4
Ukrainians37,5820.260,4790.454,7050.355,5100.365,7640.361,0980.350,9200.30.345,8350.30.3
Germans343,9132.2384,7082.2382,5952.0359,1091.6119,4620.559,7640.336,0420.20.222,9070.10.1
Turks28,7820.214,3290.218,0400.123,4220.129,8320.132,0980.227,6980.10.120,9450.10.1
Russians39,3320.238,7310.239,4830.221,2060.27,9830.135,7910.223,8640.10.119,3940.10.1
Lipovans11,0900.130,6230.2
Tatars23,3690.124,5960.118,1560.10.1
Serbs45,4470.346,5170.344,2360.334,4290.229,4080.122,5610.118,0760.10.112,0260.00.1
Croats7,5000.04,0850.06,8070.05,4080.00.04,8420.00.0
Slovenes1750.0
Slovaks35,1430.223,3310.222,1510.121,2860.119,5940.117,2260.213,6540.10.110,2320.00.1
Czechs11,8210.09,9780.07,6830.05,7970.03,9410.02,4770.00.01,5760.00.0
Bulgarians13,4080.112,0400.111,1930.110,3720.09,8510.18,0250.07,3360.00.05,9750.00.0
Greeks8,6960.111,1660.09,0880.06,2620.03,9400.06,4720.03,6680.00.02,0860.00.0
Jews138,7950.9146,2640.842,8880.224,6670.18,9550.05,7850.03,2710.00.02,3780.00.0
Poles6,7530.07,6270.05,8600.04,6410.04,2320.03,5590.02,5430.00.02,1370.00.0
Armenians6,9870.06,4410.03,4360.02,3420.01,9570.01,7800.01,3610.00.01,2130.00.0
Macedonians1,1760.06,8670.07310.01,2640.00.01,0890.00.0
Csangos1,2660.01,5360.00.0
Aromanians9820.021,7360.1
Others15,8970.117,5220.16,990<0.15,731<0.19,368<0.128,3030.123,7410.10.125,0280.2
Undeclared1,236,8106.142,484,92613.0
Total15,872,62417,489,45019,103,16321,559,91022,810,03521,680,97420,121,64119,053,815
1 The results of the 1948 census are according to language.2 Source:[37]3 Source:[37]4 Source:[37]5 Source:[37]6 Source:[38]7 Source:[39]8 Source:[40]%*:of those declared ethnicity

Vital statistics

[edit]
Romania total fertility rate by county (2019)

Total Fertility Rate from 1850 to 1899

[edit]

Thetotal fertility rate is the number of children born per woman. It is based on fairly good data for the entire period. Sources:Our World In Data andGapminder Foundation.[41]

Years18501851185218531854185518561857185818591860[41]
Total Fertility Rate in Romania5.225.084.944.84.664.524.384.244.113.974.23
Years1861186218631864186518661867186818691870[41]
Total Fertility Rate in Romania4.294.294.074.824.644.194.254.484.564.61
Years1871187218731874187518761877187818791880[41]
Total Fertility Rate in Romania4.494.294.364.65.24.964.744.224.975.05
Years1881188218831884188518861887188818891890[41]
Total Fertility Rate in Romania5.565.415.745.555.785.655.495.685.445.16
Years189118921893189418951896189718981899[41]
Total Fertility Rate in Romania5.675.235.435.485.675.455.754.925.63

Before WWI

[edit]
Average populationLive birthsDeathsNatural changeCrude birth rate (per 1000)Crude death rate (per 1000)Natural change (per 1000)Total fertility rates[41]
19006,050,000235,000146,00089,00038.824.214.75.20
19016,120,000241,000160,00081,00039.326.213.25.27
19026,210,000242,000172,00070,00039.027.711.35.23
19036,290,000252,000156,00096,00040.124.815.35.37
19046,390,000256,000156,000100,00040.124.415.65.37
19056,480,000248,000160,00088,00038.324.713.65.13
19066,570,000262,000157,000105,00039.923.916.05.35
19076,680,000274,000176,00098,00041.126.314.85.51
19086,770,000273,000185,00088,00040.327.4135.40
19096,860,000282,000188,00094,00041.127.413.75.51
19106,970,000274,000173,000101,00039.324.814.55.27
19117,090,000300,000179,000121,00042.325.317.15.67
19127,240,000314,000166,000148,00043.422.920.45.82
19137,360,000310,000192,000118,00042.126.116.05.64
19147,770,000327,000183,000144,00042.123.518.55.64
19157,910,000320,000194,000126,00040.524.515.95.43
Years191619171918[41]
Total Fertility Rate in Romania4.844.253.67

Interwar Period (between WWI and WWII)

[edit]
Average populationLive birthsDeathsNatural changeCrude birth rate (per 1000)Crude death rate (per 1000)Natural change (per 1000)Total fertility rates[41]
191915,920,000366,000328,00038,00023.020.62.43.08
192016,010,000539,000415,000124,00033.725.97.74.52
192116,240,000620,000372,000248,00038.222.915.35.12
192216,500,000614,000376,000238,00037.222.814.44.98
192316,770,000609,000372,000237,00036.422.114.44.88
192416,990,000623,000383,000240,00036.722.514.14.92
192517,190,000606,000362,000244,00035.221.114.14.72
192617,460,000608,000373,000235,00034.821.413.44.66
192717,690,000603,000393,000210,00034.122.211.94.57
192817,970,000624,000352,000272,00034.719.615.14.65
192917,640,000601,000378,000223,00034.121.412.64.57
193017,870,000625,000347,000278,00035.019.415.64.69
193118,190,000605,000379,000226,00033.320.812.44.46
193218,427,000662,000399,000263,00035.921.714.34.81
193318,653,000598,000348,000250,00032.118.713.44.30
193418,914,000612,416390,668221,74832.420.711.74.34
193519,088,000585,503402,720182,78330.721.19.64.11
193619,319,000608,906382,179226,72731.519.811.74.22
193719,535,000601,310377,954223,35630.819.311.44.13
193819,750,000585,423379,445205,97829.619.210.43.97
193919,934,000563,817370,348193,46928.318.69.73.79
Years194019411942194319441945[41]
Total Fertility Rate in Romania3.553.082.873.142.912.63

After WWII

[edit]
This section needs to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(January 2022)

Main sources:[42][41][43][44]

Source: National Institute of Statistics[45]

Average population (July 1)Live birthsDeathsNatural changeCrude birth rate (per 1000)Crude death rate (per 1000)Natural change (per 1000)Crude migration change (per 1000)Total fertility rates[fn 1]
194615,760,000391,273296,43994,83424.818.86.03.32
194715,860,000370,562349,33121,23123.422.01.35.03.14
194815,893,000379,868248,238131,63023.915.68.3−6.23.20
194916,084,000444,065219,881224,18427.613.713.9−2.13.70
195016,311,000426,820202,010224,81026.212.413.80.13.14
195116,464,000412,534210,021202,51325.112.812.3−3.03.01
195216,630,000413,217195,287217,93024.811.713.1−3.22.97
195316,847,000401,717194,752206,96523.811.612.30.62.76
195417,040,000422,346195,091227,25524.811.413.3−2.02.98
195517,325,000442,864167,535275,32925.69.715.90.63.07
195617,583,000425,704174,847250,85724.29.914.30.42.89
195717,829,000407,819181,923225,89622.910.212.71.12.73
195818,056,000390,500156,493234,00721.68.713.0−0.42.58
195918,226,000368,007186,767181,24020.210.29.9−0,62.43
196018,403,414352,241160,720191,52119.18.710.4−0.82.33
196118,566,932324,859161,936162,92317.58.78.802.17
196218,680,721301,985172,429129,55616.29.26.9−0.82.04
196318,813,131294,886155,767139,11915.78.37.4−0.42.01
196418,927,081287,383152,476134,90715.28.17.1−1.11.96
196519,027,367278,362163,393114,96914.68.66.0−0.81.91
196619,140,783273,678157,445116,23314.38.26.1−0.11.90
196719,284,814527,764179,129348,63527.49.318.1−10.73.66
196819,720,984526,091188,509337,58226.79.617.15.13.63
196920,010,178465,764201,225264,53923.310.113.21.33.19
197020,252,541427,034193,255233,77921.19.511.50.42.89
197120,469,658400,146194,306205,84019.59.510.10.62.66
197220,662,648389,153189,793199,36018.89.29.6−0.32.55
197320,827,525378,696203,559175,13718.29.88.4−0.52.44
197421,028,841427,732191,286236,44620.39.111.2−1.72.72
197521,245,103418,185197,538220,64719.79.310.4−0.22.62
197621,445,698417,353204,873212,48019.59.69.9−0.62.58
197721,657,569423,958208,685215,27319.69.69.9−0.22.60
197821,854,622416,598211,846204,75219.19.79.4−0.42.54
197922,048,305410,603217,509193,09418.69.98.802.50
198022,201,387398,904231,876167,02818.010.47.5−0.62.45
198122,352,635381,101224,635156,46617.010.07.0−0.22.37
198222,477,703344,369224,120120,24915.310.05.30.22.17
198322,553,074321,498233,89287,60614.310.43.9−0.52.00
198422,624,505350,741233,699117,04215.510.35.2−2.02.19
198522,724,836358,797246,670112,12715.810.94.9−0.52.26
198622,823,479376,896242,330134,56616.510.65.9−1.62.39
198722,940,430383,199254,286128,91316.711.15.6−0.52.42
198823,053,552380,043253,370126,67316.511.05.5−0.62.31
198923,151,564369,544247,306122,23816.010.75.3−1.12.19
199023,206,720314,746247,08667,66013.610.62.9−0.51.83
199123,185,084275,275251,76023,51511.910.91.0−1.91.56
199222,788,969260,393263,855−3,46211.411.6−0.2−16.91.50
199322,755,260249,994263,323−13,32911.011.6−0.6−0.91.45
199422,730,622246,736266,101–19,36510.911.7−0.9−0.21.42
199522,680,951236,640271,672−35,03210.412.0−1.5−0.61.34
199622,607,620231,348286,158−54,81010.212.7−2.4−0.81.29
199722,545,925236,891279,315−42,42410.512.4−1.9−0.91.31
199822,502,803237,297269,166−31,86910.512.0−1.4−0.51.33
199922,458,022234,600265,194−30,59410.411.8−1.4-0.61.32
200022,435,205234,521255,820−21,29910.511.4−0.9−0.11.32
200122,408,393220,368259,603−39,2359.811.6−1.80.61.23
200221,675,775210,529269,666−59,1379.712.4−2.7−30.11.26
200321,574,365212,459266,575−54,1169.812.4−2.5−2.21.29
200421,451,845216,261258,890−42,62910.112.1−2.0−3.71.32
200521,319,673221,020262,101−41,08110.412.3−1.9−4.21.38
200621,193,749219,483258,094−38,61110.412.2−1.8−4.11.41
200720,882,980214,728251,965−37,23710.312.1−1.8−12.91.43
200820,537,848221,900253,202−31,30210.812.3−1.5−15.01.58
200920,367,437222,388257,213−34,82510.912.6−1.7−6.61.65
201020,246,798212,199259,723−47,52410.512.8−2.3−3.61.58
201120,147,657196,242251,439−55,1979.712.5−2.7−2.21.46
201220,060,182201,104255,539−54,43510.012.7−2.7−1.61.52
201319,988,694214,932250,466−35,53410.812.5−2.7−0.61.45
201419,916,451202,501255,604−53,10310.212.8−2.6−0.81.55
201519,822,250206,190262,981−56,79110.413.3−2.9−1.71.61
201619,706,424209,641258,896−49,25510.613.1−2.5−3.21.68
201719,592,933214,928262,811−47,88311.013.4−2.4−3.11.77
201819,483,840214,614265,494−50,88011.013.6−2.6−2.81.81
201919,394,228215,467261,445−45,97811.113.5−2.4−2.01.86
202019,296,076211,273300,114−88,84111.015.6−4.6−0.31.80
202119,140,432203,418336,678−133,26010.617.6−7.2−1.71.81
202219,053,345182,083273,526−91,4439.614.4−4.81.11.71
202319,065,215164,004244,624−80,6208.612.8−4.25.11.54
202419,055,961148,916244,735–95,8197.812.8−5.05.21.37(e)
202519,036,031*

* Data as of January 1, 2025. Data as of July 1 are to be released.

Note: The 2011 Romanian census gave a figure of 20,121,641.

The 2021 Romanian census gave a figure of 19,053,815.

Current vital statistics

[edit]

The current vital statistics of Romania are as follows

PeriodLive birthsDeathsNatural increase
January–September 2024112,560183,970−71,410
January–September 2025109,163178,307−69,144
DifferenceDecrease −3,397 (−3.01%)Positive decrease -5,663 (- 3.07%)Increase +2,266
Source:[46]

Total fertility rates by region and county

[edit]
2023[47]
RegionsTFR
Nord-Est1.76
Centru1.65
Sud-Est1.56
Nord-Vest1.55
Romania1.54
Sud − Muntenia1.49
Vest1.44
Sud-Vest1.38
București - Ilfov1.33
2023[48]
RegionsTFR
Bihor County1.67
Bistrița-Năsăud County1.64
Cluj County1.34
Maramureș County1.47
Satu Mare County1.53
Sălaj County1.96
Alba County1.55
Brașov County1.67
Covasna County1.63
Hargita County1.71
Mureș County1.67
Sibiu County1.60
Bacău County1.61
Botoșani County1.64
Iași County1.69
Neamț County1.62
Suceava County2.08
Vaslui County1.79
Brăila County1.44
Buzău County1.50
Constanța County1.56
Galați County1.63
Tulcea County1.49
Vrancea County1.55
Argeș County1.40
Călărași County1.59
Dâmbovița County1.38
Giurgiu County1.52
Ialomița County1.84
Prahova County1.45
Teleorman County1.43
București1.38
Ilfov County1.20
Dolj County1.50
Gorj County1.23
Mehedinți County1.25
Olt County1.44
Vâlcea County1.26
Arad County1.57
Caraș-Severin County1.43
Hunedoara County1.39
Timiș County1.38
Romania1.54
Population Estimates by Sex and Age Group (01.I.2021) (Provisional Estimates):[49]
Age GroupMaleFemaleTotal%
Total9 387 5909 814 07219 201 662100
0–4521 481493 7531 015 2345.29
5–9491 575465 014956 5894.98
10–14542 113513 0071 055 1205.49
15–19529 720497 2251 026 9455.35
20–24516 683488 5421 005 2255.24
25–29521 145486 5681 007 7135.25
30–34692 834641 5371 334 3716.95
35–39666 920624 8001 291 7206.73
40–44773 295740 2801 513 5757.88
45–49757 067717 1181 474 1857.68
50–54802 907770 9721 573 8798.20
55–59502 848511 1241 013 9725.28
60–64574 456653 6821 228 1386.40
65−69536 795676 6151 213 4106.32
70−74403 858556 959960 8175.00
75−79234 736370 749605 4853.15
80−84181 168332 869514 0372.68
85−8992 247181 016273 2631.42
90−9434 23668 768103 0040.54
95−999 54418 84528 3890.15
100+1 9624 6296 5910.03
Age groupMaleFemaleTotalPercent
0–141 555 1691 471 7743 026 94315.76
15–646 337 8756 131 84812 469 72364.94
65+1 494 5462 210 4503 704 99619.30

Life expectancy 1950–2020

[edit]
Life expectancy in Romania since 1932
Life expectancy in Romania since 1960 by gender

Averagelife expectancy at age 0 of the total population.[50]

PeriodLife expectancy in

Years

1950–1955Steady 61.15
1955–1960Increase 63.287
1960–1965Increase 67.78
1965–1970Decrease 67.34
1970–1975Increase 69.02
1975–1980Increase 69.59
1980–1985Increase 69.73
1985–1990Decrease 69.52
1990–1995Increase 69.60
1995–2000Increase 69.71
2000–2005Increase 71.47
2005–2010Increase 73.08
2010–2015Increase 74.85
2015–2020?

Birth rates by counties

[edit]

Romania has 41 counties and one city with a special status, namelyBucharest.Ilfov County has the highest crude birth rate (12.0‰), whileVâlcea County has the lowest crude birth rate (6.6‰). Birth rates are generally higher in rural areas compared to urban areas.

Crude birth rate by province in 2016 (INS)[51]
JudețTotal CBR (‰)Urban (‰)Rural (‰)
Romania8.68.38.9
Alba County8.07.58.8
Arad County8.58.18.9
Argeș County8.38.28.3
Bacău County8.07.58.5
Bihor County9.28.69.8
Bistrița-Năsăud County9.79.89.7
Botoșani County8.38.18.4
Brașov County9.68.612.6
Brăila County6.96.28.4
Bucharest City8.88.8
Buzău County7.67.77.6
Caraș-Severin County6.96.77.3
Călărași County8.78.58.9
Cluj County9.59.29.9
Constanța County9.38.810.4
Covasna County9.68.111.2
Dâmbovița County8.37.78.6
Dolj County7.97.97.9
Galați County7.46.78.3
Giurgiu County8.37.28.8
Gorj County7.57.97.1
Harghita County9.48.410.2
Hunedoara County7.27.46.7
Ialomița County8.27.88.7
Iași County9.49.19.7
Ilfov County12.012.311.8
Maramureș County8.78.39.2
Mehedinți County7.87.68.1
Mureș County9.48.210.7
Neamț County7.57.07.9
Olt County7.07.86.5
Prahova County7.97.68.2
Satu Mare County8.67.69.5
Sălaj County10.010.29.9
Sibiu County9.38.411.3
Suceava County10.39.610.8
Teleorman County6.86.56.9
Timiș County9.49.010.0
Tulcea County7.37.86.8
Vaslui County8.27.58.8
Vâlcea County6.67.25.9
Vrancea County8.37.98.5

Demographics statistics

[edit]
Population history of Romania (modern borders)
Live births and deaths between 1930 and 2006
Population,fertility rate andnet reproduction rate since 1950, United Nations estimates

Demographic statistics according to the World Population Review in 2019.[52]

  • One birth every 3 minutes
  • One death every 2 minutes
  • Net loss of one person every 5 minutes
  • One net migrant every 19 minutes

The following demographic statistics are from theCIA World Factbook, unless otherwise indicated.[53]

Population

[edit]

c. 19,000,000 (January 2023 est.)

Median age

[edit]
total: 42.4 years.
male: 40.6 years
female: 44.1 years (2021 census)[54]

Birth rate

[edit]
8.7 births/1,000 population (2018 est.) Country comparison to the world: 211th

Death rate

[edit]
12 deaths/1,000 population (2018 est.) Country comparison to the world: 17th

Total fertility rate

[edit]
1.71 children born/woman (2017) Country comparison to the world: 154th

Net migration rate

[edit]
−0.2 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2018 est.) Country comparison to the world: 113th
−0.13 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2006 est.)[55]

Mother's mean age at first birth

[edit]
27.7 years (2024 est.)[56]

Population growth rate

[edit]
−0.35% (2018 est.) Country comparison to the world: 219th
−0.127% (2007 estimate).[55]

Urban–rural ratio

[edit]

Romania is one of the least urbanised countries in Europe. Just a slight majority, 54.7% lives in urban areas (est. 2023), and the rate of urbanization is -0.15% annual rate of change (2020-25 est.)[57]

Sex ratio

[edit]
at birth:
1.06 male(s)/female
under 15 years:
1.05 male(s)/female
15–64 years:
0.99 male(s)/female
65 years and over:
0.71 male(s)/female
total population:
0.95 male(s)/female (2008 est.)

Infant mortality rate

[edit]

5.5 deaths/1,000 live births (2024);[58] down from9.2 deaths/1,000 live births (May 2010);[59] down from 17.3 deaths/1,000 live births in 2002.[60]

Life expectancy at birth

[edit]
  • total population: 76.25 years (2025 est.) Country comparison to the world: 86th[61]
    • male: 72.74 years (2025 est.)
    • female: 79.82 years (2025 est.)

Literacy

[edit]

definition: age 14 and over can read and write (2021 Census)[62]

total population: 99.17%
male: 99.03%
female: 99.29%

School life expectancy (primary to tertiary education)

[edit]
total: 14 years
male: 14 years
female: 15 years (2016)

Unemployment, youth ages 15–24

[edit]
total: 20.6%. Country comparison to the world: 62nd
male: 19.9%
female: 21.8% (2016 est.)

Nationality

[edit]

The noun form is Romanian(s), and the adjectival form is Romanian.

Age structure

[edit]
Population pyramid of Romania in 2021
  • 0–14 years: 15.4%
  • 15–64 years: 62%
  • 65 years and over: 22.6% (2024 est.)[63]

As a consequence of the pro-natalist policies of theNicolae Ceaușescu regime (seeDecree 770), Romania has a higher proportion of its population born in the late 1960s and 1970s than any other Western country exceptSlovenia. The generations born in 1967 and 1968 were the largest, although fertility remained relatively high until 1990. 8.55% of the Romanian population was born in the period from 1976 to 1980, compared with 6.82% ofAmericans and 6.33% ofBritons.[64]

01020304050607019601970198019902000201020202030Population <15Population 15-64Population 65+Romania Age Structure (%)
Viewsource data.

Age structure by ethnicity

[edit]

Population by ethnicity based on age groups, according to the 2011 census:[65]

Age groupTotal populationRomaniansHungariansRomaUkrainiansGermansTurksOthers/Undeclared
0–41,045,029766,07852,15873,8602,6068902,348147,089
5–91,054,391804,72155,47769,9983,0589902,095118,052
10–141,090,226861,91558,08164,7763,2851,0721,99699,101
15–191,108,453911,47859,73753,7683,7121,1581,65176,949
20–241,366,3741,119,41776,71460,5423,7701,4882,261102,182
25–291,303,0771,048,48274,13549,4523,5451,4592,117123,887
30–341,522,7191,241,28490,62051,2673,6921,7702,452131,634
35–391,538,8971,283,08495,03445,5513,7101,9992,403107,116
40–441,743,8781,493,176103,66339,3513,5302,6722,31999,167
45–491,076,258924,66466,46924,3193,0821,9331,64254,149
50–541,332,2661,156,85180,13425,8163,2592,5301,73261,944
55–591,448,0431,255,29394,85223,0643,1093,3751,55466,796
60–641,244,2861,084,57882,35315,9762,8742,5231,09054,892
65–69890,340766,19774,7098,7082,2382,79668235,010
70–74901,370792,44563,9637,0632,1903,52556031,624
75–79729,965646,04848,3154,8031,6972,73443025,938
80–84462,807407,29532,2652,3461,0211,94723117,702
85+263,262229,86218,9449135421,18113511,685

Immigration

[edit]
Main article:Immigration to Romania

Foreign-born population (according toEurostat):[66]

201620182020
Population total19,760,58519,533,48119,328,838
Total347,344510,526723,913
Moldova137,406201,628302,001
European UnionItaly46,17260,54372,473
European UnionSpain35,85746,64559,978
Ukraine14,32825,64447,614
United Kingdom10,42822,12734,812
European UnionGermany10,75020,73934,071
European UnionFrance9,26215,88721,960
European UnionBulgaria10,88210,54010,029
European UnionHungary7,1518,5889,560
Russia5,5967,2949,308
Turkey6,7697,9339,230
European UnionGreece5,5766,8437,829
China4,2355,4856,125
United States3,6345,0955,771
European UnionBelgium1,8083,1204,970
Israel2,1213,7274,718
Vietnam1116424,223
European UnionIreland1,2992,6783,829
European UnionAustria1,1792,0543,767
Syria2,8333,3763,191
Serbia1,8972,4842,845
European UnionPortugal9291,7712,369
European UnionDenmark5451,1052,246
Sri Lanka893402,195
  Nepal181802,136
European UnionNetherlands5521,2201,921
Tunisia1,3621,6521,672
India2354211,572
European UnionCyprus5601,0121,508
Iraq1,7012,0441,419
Iran1,3481,3501,410
Norway4779411,375
European UnionSweden4088981,356
Morocco3868761,343
Philippines1694671,206
 Switzerland3617891,136
European UnionPoland3879701,061
Pakistan4044371,032

Net migration data

[edit]
Romania net migration
YearImmigration (Permanent)Emigration (Permanent)Net Migration (Permanent)Temporary ImmigrationTemporary EmigrationNet Temporary MigrationTotal Net Migration
19911,60244,160−42,558−42,558
19921,75331,152−29,399−29,399
19931,26918,446−17,177−17,177
199487817,146−16,268−16,268
19954,45825,675−21,217−21,217
19962,05321,526−19,473−19,473
19976,60019,945−13,345−13,345
199811,90717,536−5,629−5,629
199910,07812,594−2,516−2,516
200011,02414,753−3,729−3,729
200110,3509,921429429
20026,5828,154−1,572−1,572
20033,26710,673−7,40691,726143,977−52,251−59,657
20042,98713,082−10,09598,329194,488−96,159−106,254
20053,70410,938−7,23491,040175,297−84,257−91,491
20067,71414,197−6,483100,537188,439−87,902−94,385
20079,5758,83074586,267544,074−457,807−457,062
200810,0308,7391,291138,929302,796−163,867−162,576
20098,60610,211−1,605135,844246,626−110,782−112,387
20107,0597,906−847149,885197,985−48,100−48,947
201115,53818,307−2,769147,685195,551−47,866−50,635
201221,68418,0013,683167,266170,186−2,920763
201323,89719,0564,841153,646161,755−8,109−3,268
201436,64411,25125,393136,035172,871−36,836−11,443
201523,09315,2357,858132,795194,718−61,923−54,065
201627,86322,8075,056137,455207,578−70,123−65,067
201750,19923,15627,043177,435242,193−64,758−37,715
201865,67827,22938,449172,578231,661−59,083−20,634
201964,47926,77537,704202,422233,736−31,3146,390
202032,25021,03111,219145,519186,818−41,299−30,080
202149,76934,34115,428194,642216,861−22,219−6,791
202254,83948,4386,401293,024202,31190,71397,114
202329,83048,612−18,782324,091239,24484,84766,065
202428,43151,062-22,631288,011229,18058,83136,200

[67]

Religion

[edit]
Main article:Religion in Romania
Distribution of religions in Romania
Distribution of Orthodox in Romania

Religious affiliation tends to follow ethnic lines, with most ethnic Romanians identifying with theRomanian Orthodox Church. The Greek Catholic orUniate church, reunified with the Orthodox Church by fiat in 1948, was restored after the 1989 revolution. The 2002 census indicates that 0.9% of the population isGreek Catholic, as opposed to about 10% prior to 1948.Roman Catholics, largely ethnic Hungarians and Germans, constitute 4.7% of the population; Calvinists, Baptists (seeBaptist Union of Romania andConvention of the Hungarian Baptist Churches of Romania), Pentecostals, and Lutherans make up another 5%. There are smaller numbers of Unitarians, Muslims, and other religions.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In fertility rates, 2.1 and above is a stable population and has been marked blue, 2 and below leads to an aging population and the result is that the population decreases.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Populația rezidentă la 23 martie 2023" [Resident population as of March 23, 2023](PDF).INS (in Romanian). Institutul Național de Statistică. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  2. ^"World Population Dashboard – Romania".
  3. ^"Infant Mortality Rate by Country 2023".
  4. ^"Infant mortality rate – the World Factbook".
  5. ^"Population data"(PDF).wwwi.insse.ro. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2022-12-30. Retrieved2023-01-06.
  6. ^See, for example, Fabio Bordignon, "Italian Decentralisation in Romania", SEF 2003, Warsaw.Abstract available online.Archived 2007-09-26 at theWayback Machine
  7. ^"COMUNICAT DE PRESĂ : 2 februarie 2012 privind rezultatele provizorii ale Recensământului Populaţiei şi Locuinţelor"(PDF).Recensamantromania.ro. 2011. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2 August 2019. Retrieved3 October 2017.
  8. ^ab"Refugees fleeing Ukraine (since 24 February 2022)".UNHCR. 2022.
  9. ^"Situation Ukraine Refugee Situation".UNHCR. Retrieved24 March 2022.
  10. ^ab"Populația României, creșterea alarmantă: Suntem la nivelul Germaniei. Anual cresc 17 orașe mici".Ziare.com (in Romanian). 10 December 2015.
  11. ^abWorld Population Prospects. The 2010 Revision(PDF) (Report). Vol. I: Comprehensive Tables. Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division, United Nations, New York. 2011. p. 162.
  12. ^Vasile Ghețău (2007).Declinul demografic și viitorul populației României. O perspectivă din anul 2007 asupra populației României în secolul 21(PDF) (in Romanian). Editura Alpha MDN.ISBN 978-973-7871-88-6. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2016-10-20. Retrieved2016-08-04.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  13. ^Note: Crude migration change (per 1000) is a trend analysis, an extrapolation based average population change (current year minus previous) minus natural change of the current year (see table vital statistics). As average population is an estimate of the population in the middle of the year and not end of the year.
  14. ^Dr. Gerhard Reichning,Die deutschen Vertriebenen in Zahlen, Teil 1, Bonn 1995, Page 17
  15. ^Die deutschen Vertreibungsverluste.Bevölkerungsbilanzen für die deutschen Vertreibungsgebiete 1939/50. Herausgeber: Statistisches Bundesamt – Wiesbaden. – Stuttgart:Kohlhammer Verlag, 1958 Page 46
  16. ^Jenkins, Simon (2009-10-01)."A forgotten Saxon world shows how ancient and modern can co-exist".The Guardian. Retrieved2018-09-25.
  17. ^"Estimated Number of Jews Killed in the Final Solution".Jewishvirtuallibrary.org. Retrieved3 October 2017.
  18. ^Comunitati evreiesti din România, B'nai B'rith International and Federația Comunitatii Evreiesti din România. Accessed online 4 December 2006
  19. ^"Locuitorii străini ai Capitalei: Peste 30.000 de migranţi, înregistraţi în Bucureşti".
  20. ^"Firmele caută angajaţi în Asia. Pe un şantier din Bucureşti, lucrează zeci de vietnamezi".
  21. ^"Nepalezii, soluția de criză a angajatorilor din România. Cei mai mulți lucrează în industria alimentară".
  22. ^"Romanian 2011 census"(PDF) (in Romanian). www.edrc.ro. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2013-07-17. Retrieved2011-12-10.
  23. ^"Europe :: Romania – the World Factbook – Central Intelligence Agency". 19 April 2022.
  24. ^Council of Europe - Roma and Travellers
  25. ^Council of Europe, doc. GT-ROMS(2003)9-prov. (restricted) 17 September 2003.
  26. ^Liégeois, Jean-Pierre (1994). "Roma, Gypsies, Travellers", p. 34.
  27. ^Kovats, Martin (2025)."The political construction of Roma population estimates".Romani Studies.35 (1).doi:10.3828/rost.2024.24.
  28. ^"Facts and Figures: National strategy for Roma Integration".European Commission. European Union. Retrieved31 January 2023.
  29. ^"Roma inclusion in Romania".European Commission.
  30. ^Karagöz, Meryem Nur (2024).Inclusive Education for Roma Students in Bucharest(PDF) (Master's degree thesis).Oslo Metropolitan University. p. 1.
  31. ^(in Romanian)"Comunicat de presă privind rezultatele provizorii ale Recensământului Populației și Locuințelor – 2011"Archived 2019-08-02 at theWayback Machine, at the 2011 census site; accessed February 2, 2012.
  32. ^ab Leonida Colescu, director of Romanian Statistics Service between 1899–1922, discovered that the number of people was overestimated in the census conducted in 1859–1860 and calculated that the real figure was 3,864,848 people.Leonida Colescu (1944).Analiza rezultatelor recensãmântului general al populatiei României din 1899(PDF). Institutul National de Statistica. p. 7–8; 19.
  33. ^Atunci și acum: Principatele Unite (1859) și România (2022)(PDF). Institutul National de Statistica.
  34. ^Andrei Tudorel (coordonator) (2018).Romania un secol de istorie – date statistice(PDF). Institutul National de Statistica. pp. 19–20.
  35. ^Andrei Tudorel (coordonator) (2018).Romania un secol de istorie – date statistice(PDF). Institutul National de Statistica. pp. 21–23.
  36. ^Populația pe Neamuri (in Romanian). Institutul Central de Statistică. pp. XXIV. Retrieved2008-07-20.
  37. ^abcdVarga E. Árpád."Hungarians in Transylvania between 1870 and 1995. Supplementary Tables". Kia.hu. Archived fromthe original on 2019-03-23. Retrieved2018-04-11.
  38. ^"Population data"(PDF).www.insse.ro. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2013-11-09. Retrieved2014-07-15.
  39. ^"Microsoft Word - REZULTATE DEFINITIVE RPL2011.doc"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2013-07-17. Retrieved2018-04-11.
  40. ^"Population data"(PDF).wwwi.insse.ro. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2022-12-30. Retrieved2023-01-06.
  41. ^abcdefghijkMax Roser (2014),"Total Fertility Rate around the world over the last centuries",Our World In Data,Gapminder Foundation, archived fromthe original on 2019-02-09, retrieved2019-02-07
  42. ^"TEMPO Online".
  43. ^"Eurostat – Tables, Graphs and Maps Interface (TGM) table".Epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu. Retrieved3 October 2017.
  44. ^"Bun venit la Institutul National de Statistica – Institutul National de Statistica".INS. Retrieved3 October 2017.
  45. ^"Welcome to National Institute of Statistics | National Institute of Statistics".INS.
  46. ^"Vital statistics".National Institute of Statistics.
  47. ^"Total fertility rate by NUTS 2 region".ec.europa.eu. Retrieved2025-04-12.
  48. ^"Fertility indicators by NUTS 3 region".ec.europa.eu. Retrieved27 September 2025.
  49. ^"UNSD — Demographic and Social Statistics".unstats.un.org. Retrieved2023-05-10.
  50. ^"World Population Prospects – Population Division – United Nations".esa.un.org. Archived fromthe original on 2016-09-19. Retrieved2018-08-26.
  51. ^"Demographic evenements in 2016"(PDF).INS. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 23 November 2017. Retrieved11 April 2018.
  52. ^"Romania Population 2019",World Population Review
  53. ^"World Factbook EUROPE : Romania",The World Factbook, 12 July 2018Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain.
  54. ^https://www.mediafax.ro/social/institutul-national-de-statistica-fenomenul-de-imbatranire-s-a-accentuat-in-romania-21556491
  55. ^ab"The World Factbook — Central Intelligence Agency".Cia.gov. Retrieved3 October 2017.
  56. ^https://insse.ro/cms/sites/default/files/field/publicatii/evenimente_demografice_in_anul_2024.pdf
  57. ^https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/urbanization/
  58. ^https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/infant-mortality-rate/country-comparison/
  59. ^Populatia Romaniei, in continua scadere, July 12, 2010, Wall-street.ro, Accessed online on August 2, 2012
  60. ^"UNDP Romania"(PDF).Undp.ro. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 3 October 2017. Retrieved3 October 2017.
  61. ^https://www.worldometers.info/demographics/life-expectancy/
  62. ^https://www.recensamantromania.ro/rezultate-rpl-2021/rezultate-definitive/
  63. ^https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/countries/romania/
  64. ^"Countries Compared by People > Total population > Age 25–29 > % of the total. International Statistics".NationMaster.com. Archived fromthe original on 5 November 2012. Retrieved3 October 2017.
  65. ^"VOLUMUL II: POPULAŢIA STABILĂ (REZIDENTĂ) – STRUCTURA ETNICĂ ŞI CONFESIONALĂ". Archived fromthe original on 2021-09-26. Retrieved2020-10-11.
  66. ^"Population on 1 January by age group, sex and country of birth".Eurostat.
  67. ^"Immigration and Emigration Data for Romania". National Institute of Statistics Romania. Retrieved2024-07-06.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toDemographics of Romania.
History
Geography
Politics
Economy
Society
Culture
Dominant group
Romanians (16,792,868)
Officially recognised minorities
Non-recognized minorities
Historical ethnic groups
Immigrant groups
  • * = Subgroups of officially recognized ethnicities that are not treated by the Romanian authorities as separate minorities.
Sovereign states
States with limited
recognition
Dependencies and
other entities
Other entities
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Demographics_of_Romania&oldid=1324222817"
Category:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp