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The following tables show historical population figures of German cities according to the respective area status. Also listed is the superordinate administrative unit (state, country, kingdom, province, district) to which the city belonged in the corresponding year. The following historical and current German state entities were taken into account:
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The metropolitan regions of Germany. There are eleven metropolitan regions in Germany [1] consisting of the country's most densely populated cities and their catchment areas. They represent Germany's political, commercial and cultural centres. The eleven metropolitan regions in Germany were organised into political units for planning purposes.
After the war, Germany's and Austria-Hungary's loss of territory and the rise of communism in the Soviet Union meant that more Germans than ever constituted sizable minorities in various countries. [clarification needed] German nationalists used the existence of large German minorities in other countries as a basis for territorial claims.
Commonly, these cities have at times been under the control of the Austro-Hungarian Empire or Germany or German nation-states. This is the main reason for German city exonyms. Also, many of these are obsolete, archaic or very rare in modern usage, mainly due to their association with the policies of the German Empire and the Nazis.
806 AD (~1250 – city status) Germany: The second largest Danubian city in Germany. 11 Ulm: 128,928 (31.12.2022) 854 AD Germany: The third largest Danubian city in Germany and home of the tallest church building in the world. 12 Ruse: 123,134 (31.12.2022) [8] ~1650 (~150 AD‡) Bulgaria: Capital of Ruse Province and largest Danubian city in ...
Rottweil (German: [ˈʁɔtvaɪl] ⓘ; Alemannic: Rautweil) is a town in southwest Germany in the state of Baden-Württemberg. Rottweil was a free imperial city for nearly 600 years. Located between the Black Forest and the Swabian Alps , Rottweil has over 25,000 inhabitants as of 2022.
Map of the Elbe–Weser triangle The region between the Elbe and Weser rivers (the triangle of Bremen , Hamburg , and Cuxhaven ) forms the Elbe–Weser triangle ( German : Elbe-Weser-Dreieck ; Northern Low Saxon : Elv-Werser-Dreeeck ), also rendered Elbe-Weser Triangle , [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] in northern Germany .