Population of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug by native language
During the 2020 census, residents of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug identified various languages as their native language. Rows list specific languages, while columns provide counts for urban and rural populations and the total. The list contains 77 rows, including the aggregate group of respondents. The data is a one-time snapshot from the census period, without showing changes in other years
Table of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug population distribution by native language: urban and rural population, 2020 census
Set in numbers
Rosstat data. Rows: 77, indicators: 3. Shown by items: Indicated native language; Indicated native language — Avar; Indicated native language — Adyghe; Indicated native language — Azerbaijani; Indicated native language — Altai and others
Five largest values: Indicated native language (47 094), Indicated native language — Kalmyk (304), Indicated native language — Buryat (120), Indicated native language — Altai (85), Indicated native language — Kazakh (70). The gap between the largest and smallest is 23 547 times. The top five account for 99.1% of the sum for all items — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
All table numbers are series: 77
How to read this table
Rows differ by the specific languages identified as native. These can be compared by urban and rural population counts to identify geographic concentrations of speakers. The total for all respondents allows for comparing group sizes against the total population of the okrug
What is visible in these numbers
Table columns: Urban and rural population; Urban population; Rural population
Out of 75 possible values, 75 are filled (100%), meaning the table is almost entirely filled
More in the section Results of the All-Russian Population Census»
Period and application
Data is based on the 2020 All-Russian Population Census results, recorded within the section on ethnic composition and language proficiency. The data is relevant for demographers, ethnographers, and specialists studying the linguistic situation in Russia's northern regions
How it is calculated
The linguistic composition of a region directly influences the language used for signage, interfaces, and support
Did you notice an error in this table? The parser is wrong, and most often one correction fixes many pages
Report an error Typo is easier this way: highlight it and press Ctrl + Enter