What's the population of Sichuan?

By the end of 20 19, the resident population was 83.75 million.

In 20 19, the birth population in Sichuan province was 894,000, and the birth rate was 10.70 ‰. The death population was 593,000, with a population mortality rate of 7.09 ‰; The natural population growth rate is 3.6 1‰. At the end of the year, the resident population was 83.75 million, an increase of 340,000 over the end of the previous year, including 45.049 million people in cities and towns and 38.7038+00,000 people in rural areas. The urbanization rate of permanent residents was 53.79%, an increase of 1.5 percentage points over the end of last year.

Sichuan province is a multi-ethnic settlement with 56 ethnic groups. Han, Yi, Tibetan, Qiang, Miao, Tujia, Lisu, Naxi, Buyi, Bai, Zhuang and Dai are ethnic minorities living in this province.

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nation

Yi nationality is the largest minority in Sichuan province, mainly living in Liangshan and Anning River basins. Yi people have their own language and calendar. June 24th of the lunar calendar is the biggest festival of the Yi people-Torch Festival.

95% of the Tibetan population uses Tibetan and Jiarong languages, and about 40% of them also speak Chinese. 95% of Yi people use Yi language, and about 60% of them are fluent in Chinese. 70% of the Qiang people use Qiang language, and 70% also speak Chinese.

Sichuan province is a big Hakka province in the west. Since the migration of "Huguang filling Sichuan" in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, the largest Hakka dialect island in Dongshan, Chengdu, with Longquanyi District as the core, has gradually formed, with a total of 500,000 Hakka people, which has well preserved the Hakka language family and life culture. In Sichuan, about 700,000 people can speak Hakka. More than 85% of the ancient town of Luodai is the descendant of Hakka people from Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian who poured in during the immigration tide of "Huguang filling Sichuan" in the early Qing Dynasty. They still completely follow Hakka customs and speak Hakka dialect, which is known as "the living fossil of ancient Chinese".

Baidu encyclopedia-Sichuan