Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Bluesky Threads Quelle: Weltmissionsatlas (Institut für Sozial- und Religionsforschung) 1923 Von ajthebestguy9th
NaluknengBalong_0918 on 17.10.2025 4:09 p.m. Surprised how underpopulated Thailand is in 1923… all things considered.
LacedSunbeam on 17.10.2025 4:09 p.m. Okay, so as someone who’s studied demographics, gotta say this map is frickin’ cool, but also kinda terrifying at the same time
mauurya on 17.10.2025 4:19 p.m. northern plains of both China and India are the most fertile regions on Planet Earth as a result , the highest population density !
CautiousSense on 17.10.2025 4:45 p.m. The general density distribution doesn’t seem to differ much from today.
gambler_addict_06 on 17.10.2025 5:25 p.m. I find this funny because the gap in the middle of turkey became the capita city that year Currently living in that city I can understand why no one wanted to live there before it became the capital city
wiz28ultra on 17.10.2025 5:41 p.m. Kinda fascinating how the Philippines just exploded in population after the 2nd World War.
Archaemenes on 17.10.2025 5:50 p.m. Western Anatolia being the same shade as much of India, China and Japan is surprising
9 Kommentare
Surprised how underpopulated Thailand is in 1923… all things considered.
Okay, so as someone who’s studied demographics, gotta say this map is frickin’ cool, but also kinda terrifying at the same time
northern plains of both China and India are the most fertile regions on Planet Earth as a result , the highest population density !
There was no India before 1947🤓☝️
The general density distribution doesn’t seem to differ much from today.
I find this funny because the gap in the middle of turkey became the capita city that year
Currently living in that city I can understand why no one wanted to live there before it became the capital city
Kinda fascinating how the Philippines just exploded in population after the 2nd World War.
Western Anatolia being the same shade as much of India, China and Japan is surprising
Oh. So Palestine wasn’t empty after all?