Prozentsatz der Bevölkerung, der die 10 häufigsten Nachnamen hat

    Von Redditor_imfo

    14 Kommentare

    1. Redditor_imfo on

      You have to keep in mind that the data collected regarding the number of most common surnames and current population doesn’t always correlate 100%, although they are almost always similar.

      For Ukraine, I used population data from 2021.

    2. Connect_Progress7862 on

      Portugal was always one kingdom, so it was kind of easy. I guess Spain just came to be dominated by the Castilan portion. Either way, they both started as smaller kingdoms in the north.

    3. Due-Reporter-7977 on

      Italy seems to chose unique names. But trust me they are mostly abbreviated the same: “Ale”

    4. signmeupnot on

      Danish top 10:

      Nielsen (222.355)

      Jensen (218.886)

      Hansen (186.105)

      Andersen (143.880)

      Pedersen (140.838)

      Christensen (106.860)

      Larsen (102.287)

      Sørensen (97.587)

      Rasmussen (84.147)

      Jørgensen (78.057)

    5. GeneHackencrack on

      In Korea the needle in a haystack is said as: looking for (Mr/Mrs) Kim in Seoul.

    6. How is this counted for Iceland? Some people do have surnames but that is a distinct minority. The rest has patronyms so I sincerily doubt the number is this high, especially given that the female and male forms are different.

    7. The info for Croatia on forebears.io does not align with other sources at all. Croatia should be at around 2.6% according to the sources on Wikipedia.

    8. NaKaMamessifan on

      I am willing to bet 1k on aivanov being the most common surname in Bulgaria

    9. Why is that so high for Denmark? Was the conversion from patronymics to surnames too recent?

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