The Roman Empire's population has been estimated at between 59 and 76 million in the 1st and 2nd centuries, peaking probably just before the Antonine Plague. Mortality · Migration · Population · Urbanization

Demography of the Roman Empire ; Total Empire, 39.3 ; European part, 18.3 ; Asian part, 16 ; North African part, 5.

At its peak, the empire had an estimated population of over 45 million people, spread across three continents and numerous provinces.

According to historian Kyle Harper, during the reign of Octavian Augustus (27 BCE – 14 CE), the Roman state had a population of 60 million, which grew by 0.1% ...

For the population of imperial slaves resident in Rome, a few hundred or a thousand or two at most seems more realistic.

Archaeologically, the best evidence comes from the Rhineland, where Roman populations have been estimated at 10.8–17.9 people per sq km, or about ten times ...

15 мар. 2019 г. · In the wikipedia article it was said that the estimates about demographics of the city varied from 200 thousand to 2 million according to ... population of the roman of the empire : r/MapPorn - Reddit In 400 AD Rome hosted a population of well over a million ... TIL that the population of Ancient Rome was one million, and it ... Is there such a thing as a "Roman ethnicity"? : r/ancientrome Другие результаты с сайта www.reddit.com

99,00 $ Hin argues that the Roman citizen population in 225 BCE was 4.95 million rising to 6.7 million in 28 BCE (8.2 million including slaves). Thus the population ...

This article uses the theory of secular cycles to examine the Eastern and Western Roman Empires in roughly 285–700 CE.