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  1. Specification. 31.03.2021. 30.06.2021. 30.09.2021. 31.12.2021. Source: Results based on the 2011 Census. Total. 83,121,363. 83,129,285.

  2. 20 de jun. de 2023 · Population by nationality groups. Current population Population by nationality groups. As at 20 June 2023. Show print version. Tables on the subject: Population by nationality groups 2011 to 2022; Germany.

  3. Population by nationality and sex 2023; Specification 31.03.2023 30.06.2023 30.09.2023; Source: Results based on the 2011 Census. Total: 84,432,670: 84,482,267: 84,607,016: Male: 41,616,473: 41,655,223: 41,740,792: Female: 42,816,197: 42,827,044: 42,866,224: Germans: 71,942,394: 71,891,352: 71,855,657: Male: 35,165,366: 35,143,441: 35,130,165 ...

  4. German and foreign national population pyramid of Germany in 2021. As the end of 2023, the most common groups of resident foreign nationals in Germany were as follows: This list does not include non-ethnic Germans with German nationality and foreign nationals without resident status.

  5. Germany - Ethnicity, Migration, Religion: The German-speaking peoples—which include the inhabitants of Germany as well as those of Austria, Liechtenstein, and the major parts of Switzerland and Luxembourg; small portions of France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Italy; and the remnants of German communities in eastern Europe—are extremely ...

  6. Germany - Ethnic Groups: The Germans, in their various changes of territory, inevitably intermingled with other peoples. In the south and west they overran Celtic peoples, and there must at least have been sufficient communication for them to adopt the names of physical features such as rivers and hills; the names Rhine, Danube, and Neckar, for example, are thought to be of Celtic origin.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › GermanyGermany - Wikipedia

    The English word Germany derives from the Latin Germania, which came into use after Julius Caesar adopted it for the peoples east of the Rhine. The German term Deutschland, originally diutisciu land ('the German lands') is derived from deutsch (cf. Dutch), descended from Old High German diutisc 'of the people' (from diot or diota 'people'), originally used to distinguish the language of the ...