Regions with significant populations | |
---|---|
United States | 235,477,000[1][2] |
Brazil | 88,252,121[3][4] |
Mexico | 59,226,591[5][6][7][8] |
Argentina | 39,137,000[9] |
Siberia | 33,210,040 |
Canada | 27,364,000[10] |
Australia | 21,800,000[11] |
Colombia | 21,500,000[12] |
Venezuela | 13,169,000[13][14][15] |
Chile | 10,520,000[9] |
Cuba | 7,160,000[16] |
Philippines | 5,708,185[17][18] |
Israel | 4,620,000[19][20][21] |
South Africa | 4,504,252[22] |
Kazakhstan | 4,172,601[23] |
New Zealand | 3,372,708[24] |
Costa Rica | 3,319,082[9] |
Uruguay | 3,101,095[25] |
Peru | 2,700,000[26] |
Dominican Republic | 1,900,000[27] |
Guatemala | 1,780,000[28] |
Paraguay | 1,750,000[9] |
Nicaragua | 1,100,000[29] |
El Salvador | 1,087,000[9] |
Cyprus | 780,000[30] |
Ecuador | 883,000[31] |
Puerto Rico | 560,592[32] |
Bolivia | 548,000[15] |
Angola | 300,000[33] |
Namibia | 150,000+[34] |
Honduras | 120,000+[9] |
Languages | |
Languages of Europe (mostly English, Spanish, Portuguese, minority of French, Dutch, and Russian, also Polish, German and Italian) | |
Religion | |
Majority Christianity[35] (mostly Catholic and Protestant, some Orthodox). Minority includes Islam and Judaism. Irreligion · Other Religions | |
Related ethnic groups | |
Europeans |
European emigration is the successive emigration waves from the European continent to other continents. The origins of the various European diasporas[36] can be traced to the people who left the European nation states or stateless ethnic communities on the European continent.
From 1500 to the mid-20th century, 60-65 million people left Europe, of which less than 9% went to tropical areas (the Caribbean, Asia, and Africa).[37]
From 1815 to 1932, 65 million people left Europe (with many returning home), primarily to areas of European settlement in North and South America,[38] in addition to South Africa, Australia,[39] New Zealand, and Siberia.[40] These populations also multiplied rapidly in their new habitat; much more so than the populations of Africa and Asia. As a result, on the eve of World War I, 38% of the world's total population was of European ancestry.[40] Most European emigrants to the New World came from Germany, Ireland, United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, Hungary, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Armenia, Poland, Russia, and Ukraine.
More contemporary, European emigration can also refer to emigration from one European country to another, especially in the context of the internal mobility in the European Union (intra-EU mobility) or mobility within the Eurasian Union.
Marzo_DiaIntElimDiscRacial_INACCSS 2017
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was invoked but never defined (see the help page).[Page 1] ABSTRACT: Filipinos represent a significant contemporary demographic group globally, yet they are underrepresented in the forensic anthropological literature. Given the complex population history of the Philippines, it is important to ensure that traditional methods for assessing the biological profile are appropriate when applied to these peoples. Here we analyze the classification trends of a modern Filipino sample (n = 110) when using the Fordisc 3.1 (FD3) software. We hypothesize that Filipinos represent an admixed population drawn largely from Asian and marginally from European parental gene pools, such that FD3 will classify these individuals morphometrically into reference samples that reflect a range of European admixture, in quantities from small to large. Our results show the greatest classification into Asian reference groups (72.7%), followed by Hispanic (12.7%), Indigenous American (7.3%), African (4.5%), and European (2.7%) groups included in FD3. This general pattern did not change between males and females. Moreover, replacing the raw craniometric values with their shape variables did not significantly alter the trends already observed. These classification trends for Filipino crania provide useful information for casework interpretation in forensic laboratory practice. Our findings can help biological anthropologists to better understand the evolutionary, population historical, and statistical reasons for FD3-generated classifications. The results of our studyindicate that ancestry estimation in forensic anthropology would benefit from population-focused research that gives consideration to histories of colonialism and periods of admixture.
The population of Europe entered its third and decisive stage in the early eighteenth century. Birthrates declined, but death rates also declined as the standard of living and advances in medical science provided for longer life spans. The population of Europe including Russia more than doubled from 188 million in 1800 to 432 million in 1900. From 1815 through 1932, sixty million people left Europe, primarily to "areas of European settlement," in North and South America, Australia, New Zealand and Siberia. These populations also multiplied rapidly in their new habitat; much more so than the populations of Africa and Asia. As a result, on the eve of World War I (1914), 38 percent of the world's total population was of European ancestry. This growth in population provided further impetus for European expansion, and became the driving force behind emigration. Rising populations put pressure on land, and land hunger and led to "land hunger." Millions of people went abroad in search of work or economic opportunity. The Irish, who left for America during the great Potato famine, were an extreme but not unique example. Ultimately, one third of all European migrants came from the British Isles between 1840 and 1920. Italians also migrated in large numbers because of poor economic conditions in their home country. German migration also was steady until industrial conditions in Germany improved when the wave of migration slowed. Less than one half of all migrants went to the United States, although it absorbed the largest number of European migrants. Others went to Asiatic Russia, Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Australia and New Zealand.
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