#2
Posted: 20/02/2005 16:56
by banjaluka
mora da je u pitanju neka srpsko - jevrejska zavjera kako bi se ostetili jadni, napaceni, nenaoruzani i nicim izazvani muslimani.
ajde ne lupetaj. nego knjigu u sake pa citaj.
Popis stanovnistva BiH izmedju 1948. i 1981. godine
1948.
Bosnjaci - 788 403 - 30,7%
Srbi - 1 136 116 - 44,3%
Hrvati - 614 123 - 23,9%
UKUPNO - 2.564 277,00
1953.
Bosnjaci - 891 800 - 31,33%
Srbi - 1 264 372 - 44,4%
Hrvati - 654 229 - 23,0%
UKUPNO - 2.847 790,00
1961.
Bosnjaci - 842 248 - 25,7%
Srbi - 1 406 057 - 42,9%
Hrvati - 711 665 - 21,7%
UKUPNO - 3.277 948,00
1971.
Bosnjaci - 1 482 430 - 39,6%
Srbi - 1 393 148 - 37,2%
Hrvati - 772 491 - 20,3%
Jugosloveni - 43 796 - 1,2%
UKUPNO - 3.746 111,00
1981.
Bosnjaci - 1 629 924 - 39,5%
Srbi - 1 320 644 - 32,0%
Hrvati - 758 136 - 18,4%
Jugosloveni - 326 280 - 7,9%
UKUPNO - 4.124 008,00
banjaluka 1969 nije imala bosnjacku vecinu. to mora da si procitao u avazu.
#25
Posted: 25/02/2007 16:55
by TvinPiks
Population censi
[edit] 1879
The first thorough population census stated that there were 1,158,164 citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1879, by religion:
* Greek Orthodox Christians 496,485 (42,88%)
* Sunni Muslims 448,613 (38.75%)
* Catholics 209,391 (18.08%)
* others 3,675 (0.31%)
by nationality:
* Serbs around 43%
* Moslem Slavs around 31%
* Croats around 18%
[edit] 1885
According to the 1885 population census there were 1,336,091 citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina:
* Greek Orthodox Christians 571,250 (42.76%)
* Sunni Muslims 492,710 (38.88%)
* Catholics 265,788 (19.88%)
* others 6,343 (0.47%)
[edit] 1895
An Austro-Hungarian population census conducted in Bosnia and Herzegovina on 22 April 1895:
* Bosnia had 1,361,868 inhabitants
* Herzegovina had 229,168 inhabitants
The number of persons per square mile was the second lowest in Austro-Hungary: 80 inhabitants per square mile. The number of persons per square mile across districts:
* Doljna Tuzla - 106
* Banjaluka - 96
* Bihać - 91
* Sarajevo - 73
* Mostar (Hercegovina) - 65
* Travnik - 62
There were 5,388 settlements:
* 11 settlements have more than 5,000 inhabitants
* 4,689 settlements have contain less than 500 inhabitants
Ethnic structure:
* Slavic nation - (98%):
* Greek Orthodox Christians 673,246 (42.94%)
* Sunni Muslims 548,632 (34.99%)
* Catholics 334,142 (21.31%)
* others
* Albanians 30,000
* Jews
* Ottoman Turkish merhants
* Austrian troops
* others 12,072 (0.76%)
Population census by religion:
* Greek Schismatics — 674,000 (43%)
* Muslims — 550,000 (35%)
* Catholics — 334,000 (21.3%)
* Jews 8,000
* Protestants 4,000
Territorial distribution:
* Major territorial distribution:
* Muslims form the maojority of the Bosnian Frontier region to the northwest, the district of Sarajevo and the southeastern territories, and the norteast region aroud Tuzla
* Schismatics form majority in the district of Banjaluka
* Catholics of the Latin Rite form majority only in the district of Travnik and in Herzegovina
* Minor Territorial distribution:
* Albanians lived in the southeast
* Turkish merchants could be found in trading centres
* Austrian troops could be found in military garrisons
* Jews that migrated from Spain earlier could be found in the cities
Divided according to Occupation, 1,385,291 inhabitants (85%) were farmers or wine-cultivators.
Land-ownership:
* There were 5,833 large estates, chiefly held by the Muslims
* Peasants:
* 88,970 cultivators serve as kmets
* 88,867 free peasants own the land they till
* 22,625 peasants own farming-land and also cultivate the land of others
* Town population is minimal
[edit] 1910
According to the 1910 population census there were 1,898,044 citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina:
* Greek Orthodox Christians 825,918 (43.49%)
* Sunni Muslims 612,137 (32.25%)
* Catholics 434,061 (22.87%)
* others 26,428 (1.39%)
[edit] Territorial distribution
* Orthodox Christians formed majority in 27 districts: Bosanska Dubica (82.94%), Bileća (81.27%), V. Vakuf (76.61%), Bosanski Petrovac (78.83%), Glamoč (77.26%), Bosanski Novi (76.07%), Bosanska Gradiška (71.98%), Trebinje (71.38%), Nevesinje (71.06%), Banja Luka (70.96%), Bijeljina (70.57%), Ključ (66.43%), Bosanska Krupa (64,81%), Vlasenica (64.34%), Gacko (64.03%), Kotor Varoš (63.44%), Sanski Most (61.41%), Prnjavor (60.89%), Prijedor (59.08%), Ljubinje (58.40%), Sarajevo (56.06%), Zvornik (54.78%), Maglaj (53.55%) Višegrad (48.62%), Jajce (47.12%), Tešanj (46.09%), Gradačac (35.90%).
* The Muslims comprised the majority in the City of Sarajevo and in 15 districts.
* The Catholics had majority in 12 districts. At that time, this population had the most favourable conditions for demographic growth.
* Jews comprised 0,62% of the total population and lived mostly in the town of Sarajevo and other urban settlements.
[edit] Urban population
The Urban population was:
* Sunni Muslims 50.76%
* Catholics 24.49%
* Greek Orthodox Christians 19.92%
[edit] Land ownership census
Conducted in 1910 by Austro-Hungary. Percentages land ownership:
* Muslims owning 91.1%
* Orthodox Serbs owning 6%
* Catholic Croats owning 2.6%
* others owned 0.3%
1921 population census
Composition of Orthodox Christian Serbs, Sunni Muslims, Catholics and Greek Catholics within Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the 1921 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes population census.
Composition of Orthodox Christian Serbs, Sunni Muslims, Catholics and Greek Catholics within Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the 1921 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes population census.
The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes conducted a population census in the territorial entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina on 31 January 1921. There were 1,890,440 persons in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The people were split among two nationalities:
* Serbs and Croats
* undecided and others (mostly Muslims)
By religion:
* Serbian Orthodox Christians 829,290 (43.87%)
* Sunni Muslims 588,244 (31.07%)
* Catholic Christians 444,308 (23.58%)
* others 28,595 (1.58%)
[edit] Territorial distribution
Territorial distribution of Orthodox Serbs in the Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the 1921 population census
Territorial distribution of Orthodox Serbs in the Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the 1921 population census
* Orthodox Christian Serbs comprised majority in 27 districts
* Sunni Muslims comprised majority in 16 districts
* Catholics comprised majority in 12 districts
In 1918, the Serbs, as the peasant people of Bosnia-Herzegovina inhabited 64% of its territory (Bosnian arable land and forests).
Following the Agrarian reforms of 1918 and 1919 [2], the government confiscated numerous lands owned by Moslem Bosnians. The entire land was split among the people based on territorial distribution. Serbs got the most, while Croats the least.
[edit] Sarajevo
The population of the district of Sarajevo according to the 1921 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes religious population census:
* Serbian Orthodox Christians 56.3%
* Sunni Muslims 33.9%
1931 population census
The Kingdom of Yugoslavia has conducted a population census on the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina on 31 March 1931 which stated that there were 2,323,555 persons. The population was given several nationalities:
* Yugoslavs (Slavs, the majority)
* Germans
* Hungarians
* Turks
By religion:
* Serbian Orthodox Christians 1,028,139 (44.25%)
* Sunni Muslims 718,079 (30.9%)
* Catholics 547,949 (23.58%)
* others 29,388 (1.27%)
[edit] Territorial distribution
* Orthodox Christian Serbs comprised majority in 28 districts: Banja Luka (59.9%), Bihać (43.7%), Bosanska Dubica (84.9%),Bosanska Gradiška (69.2%), Bosanska Krupa (67.1%), Bosanski Novi (79.2%), Bosanski Petrovac (75.7%), Bosansko Grahovo (94.4%), Jajce (49.8%), Ključ (66.6%), Kotor Varoš (62.9%), Maglaj (43.8%), Mrkonjić Grad (81.4%), Prijedor (58.6%), Prnjavor (61.2%), Sanski Most (60.5%), Teslić (67.7%), Glamoč (80.1%), Bileća (80.3%), Gacko (61.9%), Ljubinje (58.0%), Nevesinje (71.3%), Trebinje (72.2%), Bijeljina (70.6%), City of Sarajevo (38.6%), Srebrenica (50.5%), Višegrad (49.3%), Vlasenica (67.3%).
* Sunni Muslims comprised majority in 13 districts.
* Catholic Christians comprised majority in 12 districts.
[edit] Sarajevo
The population of the district of Sarajevo according to the 1921 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes religious population census:
* Serbian Orthodox Christians 55,477 (38.6%%)
* Sunni Muslims 50,270 (34.9%)
* Catholics 29,395 (20.4%)
* others 8,768 (6.1%)
There were 8 municipalities and their populations were:
* Serbs comprised majority in 5 municipalities: Ilidža, Koševo, Pale, Rajlovac, and Trnovo
* Muslims comprised majority in the City of Sarajevo and in 2 municipalities: Bjelašnica and Ozren
The same year the City of Sarajevo had 78,173 inhabitants:
* Sunni Muslims 29,649 (37.9%)
* Catholics 21,373 (27.3%)
* Serbian Orthodox Christians 18,630 (23.8%)
* others 8,522 (11.0%)
Losses
The Federal Bureau of Statistics composed a figure of 179,173 persons killed in the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the Second World War:
* 129,114 Serbs (72.1%)
* 29,539 Muslims (16.5%)
* 7,850 Croats (4.4%)
* others (7%)
1945-1948 colonization of Vojvodina
Prior to the expulsions of Germans from Vojvodina in 1945-1948, a number of inhabitants of Bosnia and Herzegovina moved to the new living spaces in Vojvodina:
* Serbs around 70,000 (98%)
* Croats and Muslims (around 2%)
Population censi
[edit] 1948
According to the 1948 People's Federal Republic of Yugoslavia population census, the People's Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina had 2,565,277 inhabitants:
* Serbs 1,136,116 (44.3%)
* undecided 788,403 (30.7%)
* Croats 614,123 (23.9%)
* Slovenes 4,338 (0.2%)
* Montenegrins 3,094 (0.1%)
* ethnic Macedonians 675
* others 18,528 (0.8%)
[edit] 1953
According to the 1953 Yugoslav population census, Bosnia and Herzegovina had 2,847,790 inhabitants:
* Serbs 1,264,372 (44.4%)
* undecided 891,800 (31.3%)
* Croats 654,229 (23%)
* Montenegrins 7,336 (0.3%)
* Slovenes 6,300 (0.2%)
* ethnic Macedonians 1,884 (0.1%)
* others 21,869 (0.7%)
[edit] 1961
According to the 1961 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia population census, the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina had 3,277,948 inhabitants:
* Serbs 1,406,057 (42.9%)
* Muslims by nationality[1] 842,248 (25.7%)
* Croats 711,665 (21.7%)
* Yugoslavs 275,883 (8.4%)
* Montenegrins 12,828 (0.4%)
* Slovenes 5,939 (0.2%)
* ethnic Macedonians 2,391 (0.1%)
* others 20,937 (0.6%)
[edit] 1971
According to the 1971 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia population census, the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina had 3,746,111 inhabitants:
* Muslims[2] 1,482,430 (39.6%)
* Serbs 1,393,148 (37.2%)
* Croats 772,491 (20.6%)
* Yugoslavs 43,796 (1.2%)
* Montenegrins 13,021 (0.3%)
* Slovenes 4,053 (0.1%)
* ethnic Macedonians 1,773
* others 35,399 (1%)
[edit] 1981
Composition of Serbs, Muslims and Croats within the Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the 1981 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia population census.
Composition of Serbs, Muslims and Croats within the Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the 1981 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia population census.
According to the 1981 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia population census, the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina had 4,124.008 inhabitants:
* Muslims 1,629,924 (39.5%)
* Serbs 1,320,644 (32%)
* Croats 758,136 (18.4%)
* Yugoslavs[3] 326,280 (7.9%)
* Montenegrins 14,114 (0.3%)
* Slovenes 2,753 (0.1%)
* ethnic Macedonians 1,892
* others 67,265 (1.8%)
Evo ovdje je sve crno na bijelom. termin Musliman nije postojao, ali je vec Austrougarska sprovodila cenzuse na temelju vjeroispovjesti. Sunitski muslimani postaju najbrojniji narod tek 1971. godine, a dotad su to pravoslavni krscani.
A to, da su se doseljavali ljudi iz Srbije u Bosnu je presmijesno, pa znate li vi ljudi, da iz Bosne postoji vec od II sv. rata more doseljenika-bosanskih Srba u Srbiju, pogotovu Beograd i Vojvodinu.
Procentualno opadanje broja pravoslavnog stanovnistva je znaci prouzroceno prvo zbog ustaskog nasilja NDH (Jasenovac) u 2. sv. ratu i zbog iseljavanja Srba u Vojvodinu i Srbiju u posleratnim decenijama.
Tako da su pricice o tome, kako su Bosnjaci "iscezavali" brojcano za vrijeme SFRJ bullshit, jer je bas obratno.