được biên tập bởi H. C. Darby, R. Welldon Finn Show Giới thiệu về cuốn sách này Bath is a city located in England that is located in Somerset County. It is the largest city within the county. The population as of 2011 was estimated to be almost 89,000. The city is located less than 100 miles from London and is located in River Avon valley. It occupies 28 square kilometers of area. The city is most known for its Roman-built baths, which once made Bath a famous spa town. The city has been named as a UNESCO World Heritage site, and today continues to attract visitors not just for its unique history but also because of its theaters, sports venues, museums, and other activities and attractions. Bath DemographicsThe 2011 Census conducted in Bath showed that the population within the city was 88,859. The population of the urban area was estimated to be 97,311 in 2010. By 2016, the estimates have risen to just over 100,000 individuals residing in the city. The city primarily has a population of white residents, which comprise 94.6% of the population and comes in much higher than the national average. The communities of Asian, black, and multicultural residents fall below the national average. The population of Bath is 2.6% Asian, 0.8% black, and 1.6% multicultural/mixed race. Over half of Bathonians identify as being Christian, while 32.7% name themselves as non-religious. Other religions are each followed by less than 1% of Bathonians. Bath HistoryThe city has a rich history, with one of the most notable events occurring around 60 A.D. During this time, the city was created as a spa city known as “the waters of Sulis” and featuring Roman baths and a temple. It is believed that the mainspring used for the baths was seen as a shrine by Britons and was dedicated to Sulis, for whom the city was named. It is also thought that the city of Bath was the location of the Battle of Badon around 500 A.D. Over the years, Bath was captured by West Saxons before becoming a royal possession and was surrendered during the English Civil War. Royalists claimed the city during the Battle of Lansdowne, and during the Stuart and Georgian eras became more developed. In the early 18th century, the city’s first theater was built, and social life flourished, making it one of the most popular spa towns for wealthy visitors. The city was affected by air raids during World War II, and post-war was restored and many areas redeveloped housing. The city was selected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, and in modern times, has continued growing and developing with the addition of shopping centers, business offices, and housing developments. Bath Population GrowthBetween the censuses taken in 2001 and 2011, there were very few changes in the ethnic composition of Bath and surrounding areas. The combined population of Bath and North East Somerset was recorded as 176,015 in 2011, rising from just over 169,000 from the previous 10-year census. Bath and surrounding areas in the region saw growth of 5% to 11% between the 2001 and 2011 censuses, with higher growth recorded in some areas due to an increasing student population. The English region with the largest population increase was the East of England, which grew by around 8.3% or 488,000 more residents. The English region with the smallest increase was the North East, growing by 1.9% or around 50,000 people. In Wales, the population grew by 1.4% or 44,000 people. A map shows the English regions and Wales. In Bath and North East Somerset, the population size has increased by 9.9%, from around 176,000 in 2011 to 193,400 in 2021. This is higher than the overall increase for England (6.6%), where the population grew by nearly 3.5 million to 56,489,800. A map of local authority areas in England is coloured to indicate the percentage change in population of each area. The data used in this article are available to download at the end. Nearby areas like South Gloucestershire and Bristol have seen their populations increase by around 10.5% and 10.3%, respectively, while others such as North Somerset saw an increase of 7.0% and Mendip saw smaller growth (6.2%). The map then zooms to centre on Bath and North East Somerset and show neighbouring areas. The largest population increases in the South West have been seen in Tewkesbury and East Devon, where the populations have grown by 15.8% and 13.8%, respectively. The map zooms out to show the percentage change in population size in all local authority areas in the South West At the other end of the scale, the Isles of Scilly have seen a fall of 4.7%. With 2021 figures rounded to the nearest 100, measures of change over time for areas with small populations, such as the Isles of Scilly, may be less robust than larger local authority areas. The local authority areas displayed on the map change form and position to create a bar chart that orders selected areas of the South West by percentage change in total population. At 9.9%, Bath and North East Somerset's population increase is higher than the increase for the South West (7.8%). Bath and North East Somerset is highlighted on the bar chart along with other local authority areas in the South West. Tower Hamlets saw the largest percentage growth in population in England, increasing 22.1% between 2011 and 2021. Dartford was second, increasing 20.0%. Every local authority area of England is shown as a dot on a chart, with the legend running from the largest percentage decrease to the highest percentage increase in population. Bath and North East Somerset is highlighted. Some local authority areas have seen their populations decline. Kensington and Chelsea had an estimated population of 143,400 in 2021, which was around 15,200 fewer than in 2011 and a decrease of 9.6%. The chart continues to show all areas of England as dots, ordered by the percentage change in total population, with the largest decreases towards the left and the largest increases towards the right. The total population of local authority areas varies a lot, from Birmingham with around 1,144,900 people to the Isles of Scilly with around 2,100 people. The sizes of these circles are proportionate to the size of the population in each local authority area. The chart changes into circles located at the centre of each local authority area on a map. The area of each circle indicates the total population.  in Bath and North East Somerset (South West England) The population development of Bath as well as related information and services (weather, Wikipedia, Google, images). Source: UK Office for National Statistics (web). Explanation: All population figures and depicted boundaries are based on output areas officially assigned to the 2011 built-up areas. Output areas often include some unbuilt parts. However, tabulated area figures refer to (typically smaller) actual built-up areas in order to present a more realistic population density. Some of the 2001 figures are approximate values.
What is the population of Somerset 2022?The population of Somerset is 965,424. Located in the South West of England, Somerset is the 22nd most populous ceremonial county in England.
What is the population of Bath?Bath (local pronunciation: [baːθ]) is the largest city in the county of Somerset, England, known for and named after its Roman-built baths. In 2019, the population was 101,106. Bath is in the valley of the River Avon, 97 miles (156 km) west of London and 11 miles (18 km) southeast of Bristol.
What is the population of Taunton Somerset?The usual resident population of Somerset West & Taunton is 152,288 (2017 mid-year estimates) and the workday population is 150,114 (2011 Census).
What is the population of Bridgwater?Bridgwater is a large historic market town and civil parish in Somerset, England. Its population currently stands at around 41,276 as of 2022. Bridgwater is at the edge of the Somerset Levels, in level and well-wooded country.
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Population per square mile north east somerset
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