The eye of the world
Found 15 results for "Population"
U.S. territories and jurisdictions hold secrets ranging from bird droppings to lost aviators. Discover the hidden world of American non-states and their flags.
Africa’s urban landscape in 1913 revealed. Discover how the Scramble for Africa and indigenous roots shaped these historic metropolises. Explore the ranking now!
Spanish has become a global powerhouse with the USA ranking as the second-largest community. Discover the data behind this massive demographic shift.
Indigenous populations in the Americas are thriving with millions of members. Discover how ancient legacies like the Quechua and Maya still shape the modern world.
GDP rankings have shifted dramatically since 2000. Discover how China and India rose while traditional powers changed. See what's next for the global economy!
This map of the Thirteen Colonies reveals the geographic and cultural roots of the United States. Discover why these regions developed so differently before 1776.
Migration has reached record highs, yet only 3.7% of people live outside their birth countries. Discover the hidden forces driving today's mass movements
Discover how Buddhist iconography transformed across Asia. From Greco-Indian origins to the "Smile of Angkor," explore two millennia of sacred art.
World War death tolls reveal a staggering shift from industrial conflict to total war. Discover why the Soviet Union and China suffered such extreme losses.
Its diversity is the most complex in the Middle East. Explore the map of Lebanon's 18 sects and the unique power-sharing system behind this mosaic.
Forests cover 30% of Earth’s land, but who owns the most? Explore the 10 nations acting as our "green lungs" and the global policies that protect them.
South America’s richest populations have shifted dramatically since 1980. Discover how oil and policy transformed the continent’s lead players and what 2026 holds.
British Empire city rankings in 1900 reveal a global web of power. From London’s finance to India’s trade, discover which hubs ruled the Victorian era.
The geographical distribution of lions has suffered a dramatic historical contraction, with their range shrinking to just 8% of what it once was.
