Province of Seville

Overview

Located on the southern bank of the Guadalquivir river, the city of Seville is the largest one in Andalusia. The former province of Andalusia was divided by the Moors into four separate kingdoms—Seville, Cordova, Jaen and Granada. Seville has the highest GDP among the provinces of Andalusia . The Provinces of Málaga (€28,506 million) and Cadiz (€22,574 million) are 2nd and 3rd respectively. The Port of Seville is of great economic importance to the province.

The area of the province is 14,042 km2. Its population is 1,914,958 (2010), of whom 40% live in the capital, Seville, and its population density is 125.25/km2. It contains 105 municipalities. The province shares the Parque Nacional de Doñana with Huelva province. It also has the Sierra Norte de Sevilla Natural Park. The 177,484 hectares park is Andalusia's largest protected area. Seville has a warm Mediterranean climate with an annual average temperature of 18.5 °C. Winters are generally mild while summers are hot. The maximum temperatures in summer often surpass 40 °C. The locality of Écija is popularly known as the "Frying Pan of Andalusia" for its torrid summers. Écija is known for its high value of corn production. The province of Seville generates 1.92% of the Spanish hotel movement. In terms of tourism, the city of Seville is one of the leading cities in Andalusia, situated behind Barcelona and Madrid on a national level. In 208 B.C. the whole population of an outpost in the present town of Estepa burnt their houses and committed suicide before Romans attacked it. The Socialist Workers Party won the elections in the province from 1982 to 2000. In comparison to other Spanish provinces, Seville is underdeveloped.

Population development

The historical population is given in the following chart: Colors= id:lightgrey value:gray(0.9) id:darkgrey value:gray(0.7) id:sfondo value:rgb(1,1,1)

ImageSize = width:800 height:auto barincrement:28 PlotArea = left:40 bottom:40 top:20 right:20 DateFormat = x.y Period = from:0 till:2500 TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal AlignBars = late ScaleMajor = gridcolor:darkgrey increment:100 start:0 ScaleMinor = gridcolor:lightgrey increment:20 start:0 BackgroundColors = canvas:sfondo

PlotData= color:skyblue width:20 shift:(-50,-5) fontsize:M anchor:till bar:1877 from:0 till: 500 text: 499,548 bar:1887 from:0 till: 536 text: 535,687 bar:1900 from:0 till: 552 text: 552,455 bar:1910 from:0 till: 591 text: 591,210 bar:1920 from:0 till: 704 text: 704,344 bar:1930 from:0 till: 792 text: 792,308 bar:1940 from:0 till: 957 text: 957,362 bar:1950 from:0 till:1102 text:1,101,595 bar:1960 from:0 till:1244 text:1,244,153 bar:1970 from:0 till:1337 text:1,336,669 bar:1980 from:0 till:1478 text:1,478,311 bar:1990 from:0 till:1620 text:1,619,703 bar:2000 from:0 till:1728 text:1,727,603 bar:2010 from:0 till:1931 text:1,930,941 bar:2020 from:0 till:1950 text:1,950,219

TextData= pos:(35,20) fontsize:M text:"Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística, INE"

References

1. "Province of Sevilla". Andalucia.
2. "Province of Sevilla".
3. (1812). "The Royal Military Chronicle: Or, British Officers Monthly Register and Mentor. V.1-7, Nov.1810-Apr.1814; New Ser. V.1-6, May 1814-Apr.1817". J. Davis..
4. "Anuario Económico La Caixa 2012". [[La Caixa]].
5. (2007). "Essays on Transport Economics". Springer Science & Business Media.
6. Bell, James. (1832). "A System of Geography, Popular, and Scientific: Or A Physical, Political, and Statistical Account of the World and Its Various Divisions". A. Fullarton and Company.
7. (2008). "Andalucia". New Holland Publishers.
8. Malte-Brun, Conrad. (1831). "Universal Geography, Or, a Description of All the Parts of the World, on a New Plan: Spain, Portugal, France, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, and Holland". A. Black.
9. Vobolevicius, Vincentas. (2007). "Politics of State Aid. Electoral Motivations Behind Government Assistance to Industries in Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom". ProQuest.