The size of Sweden´s Early Modern population, c. 1570 and c. 1630, has been heavily debated. In this article, new estimates are made and previous suggestions by other researchers are scrutinized. The author presents and interprets extant sources from the periods. For Sweden within today´s borders c. 1570, a population of about 731,000 persons is suggested; for c. 1630 929,000. For the year 1700 the figure 1,369,000 is accepted. The estimates indicate average annual growth rates 1570-1700 of 0.48 and 1630-1700 of 0.55 percent. of 0.55 percent.These rates are unexpectedly high and comparable to rates for England and the Netherlands. The article suggests that the high Swedish growth rate may have been related to its growing economic and indust...
In this article it is argued that parish rate books, a source hitherto relatively neglected by Engli...
Bengtsson Tommy. A Re-Interpretation of Population Trends and Cycles in England, France and Sweden, ...
Courgeau Daniel. Jutikkala Eino. — The Great Finnish Famine in 1696-1697. Can the population of Finl...
The Population Tables of 1749 are one of the earliest censuses in the world. Parish registers were t...
This article explores the establishment of a population policy in Sweden in the eighteenth century. ...
260,000 were nobles, and a court of between 7,000 and 8,000.1 At the same time the teenage king of S...
To elucidate the causes and mechanisms of twinning and higher multifetal maternities, we have taken ...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
The mid-twentieth century witnessed the emergence of a remarkable consensus on quantitative estimate...
Aineisto on Opiskelijakirjaston digitoimaa ja Opiskelijakirjasto vastaa aineiston käyttöluvist
Houdaille Jacques. Hofsten Erland Lundstrom Hans — Swedish population history. Main trends from 1750...
In this article it is argued that parish rate books, a source hitherto relatively neglected by Engli...
Bengtsson Tommy. A Re-Interpretation of Population Trends and Cycles in England, France and Sweden, ...
Courgeau Daniel. Jutikkala Eino. — The Great Finnish Famine in 1696-1697. Can the population of Finl...
The Population Tables of 1749 are one of the earliest censuses in the world. Parish registers were t...
This article explores the establishment of a population policy in Sweden in the eighteenth century. ...
260,000 were nobles, and a court of between 7,000 and 8,000.1 At the same time the teenage king of S...
To elucidate the causes and mechanisms of twinning and higher multifetal maternities, we have taken ...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
From an international point of view, Sweden has some partially unique historical statistics, includi...
The mid-twentieth century witnessed the emergence of a remarkable consensus on quantitative estimate...
Aineisto on Opiskelijakirjaston digitoimaa ja Opiskelijakirjasto vastaa aineiston käyttöluvist
Houdaille Jacques. Hofsten Erland Lundstrom Hans — Swedish population history. Main trends from 1750...
In this article it is argued that parish rate books, a source hitherto relatively neglected by Engli...
Bengtsson Tommy. A Re-Interpretation of Population Trends and Cycles in England, France and Sweden, ...
Courgeau Daniel. Jutikkala Eino. — The Great Finnish Famine in 1696-1697. Can the population of Finl...