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Updates:

Dai Phillips pointed out that I had the 2001 populations in the main table, but the caption said 2011. I updated the populations to the correct figures for 2011.

The NUTS code scheme was revised in 2003. The digit '0' was appended to the codes for Canary Islands and Madrid, considered as autonomous communities. Ceuta and Melilla (formerly shown as ES631 and ES632, respectively) were given NUTS-2 level codes. The province codes were right-padded with zeros to make all NUTS-3 codes the same length. The system was changed again circa 2010. The codes for the insular provinces—Baleares, Las Palmas, and Santa Cruz de Tenerife—were split up by island.

The official names of Álava, Guipúzcoa, and Vizcaya provinces have been changed to Araba/Álava, Gipuzkoa, and Bizkaia, respectively, by Spanish law. In other words, their Spanish names have been superseded by their Basque names. The name with a slash may appear on documents and signs, but I don't believe that ordinary people will start using "Araba/Álava" in conversation.

An update to ISO 3166-2 dated 2014-10-30 eliminates the Spanish names of the provinces Guipúzcoa and Vizcaya from the selection of alternate names. Álava and Araba are still both listed.

Secondary subdivisions:

The division of Spain into provincias (provinces) has endured, essentially unchanged, since 1833. The constitution of 1978 mandated the creation of autonomous communities. They were implemented by statute, and created by stages from 1979 to 1983, each consisting of one or more provinces. The smallest administrative divisions of Spain are the municipios (municipalities). There are various groupings of municipalities below the provincial level, varying by autonomous community: comarcas (counties), cabildo insular or consell insular (island council), and others. Ceuta and Melilla are special cases. Officially, they are plazas de soberanía del norte de Africa (places of sovereignty in the north of Africa; Spanish Africa for short). The ISO standard lists them as two separate entities, although it might make more sense to list them as one. Ceuta and Melilla are each municipalities. Formerly, Ceuta was administered as part of Cádiz province, and Melilla as part of Málaga.

Province	HASC	ISO	FIPS	NUTS	Ac	Pc	Population	Area(km.²)	Capital	Gentilic
A Coruña	ES.GA.AC	C	SP23	ES111	GA	15	1,141,286	7,876	A Coruña	coruñés
Álava	ES.PV.AA	VI	SP01	ES211	PV	01	320,778	3,047	Vitoria-Gasteiz(1)	alavés
Albacete	ES.CM.AB	AB	SP02	ES421	CM	02	401,580	14,858	Albacete	albaceteño
Alicante	ES.VC.AN	A	SP03	ES521	VC	03	1,852,166	5,863	Alicante	alicantino
Almería	ES.AN.AM	AL	SP04	ES611	AN	04	688,736	8,774	Almería	almeriense
Asturias	ES.AS.AS	O	SP34	ES120	O	33	1,075,183	10,565	Oviedo	asturiano
Ávila	ES.CL.AV	AV	SP05	ES411	CL	05	171,647	8,048	Ávila	abulense
Badajoz	ES.EX.BD	BA	SP06	ES431	EX	06	691,799	21,657	Badajoz	pacense
Baleares	ES.PM.BL	PM	SP07	ES531(2)	IB	07	1,100,503	5,014	Palma	balear
Barcelona	ES.CT.BR	B	SP08	ES511	CT	08	5,522,565	7,733	Barcelona	barcelonés
Burgos	ES.CL.BU	BU	SP09	ES412	CL	09	372,538	14,269	Burgos	burgalés
Cáceres	ES.EX.CC	CC	SP10	ES432	EX	10	412,701	19,945	Cáceres	cacereño
Cádiz	ES.AN.CD	CA	SP11	ES612	AN	11	1,244,732	7,385	Cádiz	gaditano
Cantabria	ES.CB.CN	S	SP39	ES130	S	39	592,542	5,289	Santander	cántabro
Castellón	ES.VC.CS	CS	SP12	ES522	VC	12	594,423	6,679	Castellón de la Plana	castellonense
Ceuta	ES.CE.CE	CE		ES630	CE	51	82,376	18	Ceuta	ceutí
Ciudad Real	ES.CM.CR	CR	SP13	ES422	CM	13	526,628	19,749	Ciudad Real	ciudadrealeño
Córdoba	ES.AN.CO	CO	SP14	ES613	AN	14	802,575	13,718	Córdoba	cordobés
Cuenca	ES.CM.CU	CU	SP15	ES423	CM	16	215,165	17,061	Cuenca	conquense
Girona	ES.CT.GN	GI	SP16	ES512	CT	17	751,806	5,886	Girona	gerundense
Granada	ES.AN.GD	GR	SP17	ES614	AN	18	922,100	12,531	Granada	granadino
Guadalajara	ES.CM.GJ	GU	SP18	ES424	CM	19	257,442	12,190	Guadalajara	guadalajareño
Guipúzcoa	ES.PV.GP	SS	SP19	ES212	PV	20	708,425	1,997	Donostia-San Sebastián(1)	guipuzcoano
Huelva	ES.AN.HL	H	SP20	ES615	AN	21	519,895	10,085	Huelva	onubense
Huesca	ES.AR.HS	HU	SP21	ES241	AR	22	225,962	15,671	Huesca	oscense
Jaén	ES.AN.JA	J	SP22	ES616	AN	23	667,484	13,498	Jaén	jienense
La Rioja	ES.LO.LR	LO	SP27	ES230	LO	26	321,173	5,034	Logroño	riojano
Las Palmas	ES.CN.LP	GC	SP24	ES705(2)	CN	35	1,087,225	4,065	Las Palmas de Gran Canaria	palmense
León	ES.CL.LN	LE	SP25	ES413	CL	24	493,312	15,468	León	leonés
Lleida	ES.CT.LD	L	SP26	ES513	CT	25	438,428	12,028	Lleida	ilerdense
Lugo	ES.GA.LG	LU	SP28	ES112	GA	27	348,067	9,803	Lugo	lucense
Madrid	ES.MD.MD	M	SP29	ES300	M	28	6,421,874	7,995	Madrid	madrileño
Málaga	ES.AN.MG	MA	SP30	ES617	AN	29	1,594,808	7,276	Málaga	malagueño
Melilla	ES.ML.ME	ML		ES640	ML	52	78,476	14	Melilla	melillense
Murcia	ES.MU.MR	MU	SP31	ES620	MU	30	1,462,128	11,317	Murcia	murciano
Navarra	ES.NA.NV	NA	SP32	ES220	NA	31	640,129	10,421	Pamplona	navarro
Ourense	ES.GA.OR	OR	SP33	ES113	GA	32	328,697	7,278	Ourense	orensano
Palencia	ES.CL.PL	P	SP35	ES414	CL	34	170,513	8,029	Palencia	palentino
Pontevedra	ES.GA.PV	PO	SP36	ES114	GA	36	954,877	4,477	Pontevedra	pontevedrés
Salamanca	ES.CL.SL	SA	SP37	ES415	CL	37	350,018	12,336	Salamanca	salmantino
Santa Cruz de Tenerife	ES.CN.SC	TF	SP38	ES709(2)	CN	38	995,429	3,208	Santa Cruz de Tenerife	tinerfeño
Segovia	ES.CL.SG	SG	SP40	ES416	CL	40	163,171	6,949	Segovia	segoviano
Sevilla	ES.AN.SV	SE	SP41	ES618	AN	41	1,930,941	14,001	Sevilla	sevillano
Soria	ES.CL.SR	SO	SP42	ES417	CL	42	94,610	10,287	Soria	soriano
Tarragona	ES.CT.TG	T	SP43	ES514	CT	43	807,044	6,283	Tarragona	tarraconense
Teruel	ES.AR.TE	TE	SP44	ES242	AR	44	143,162	14,804	Teruel	turolense
Toledo	ES.CM.TD	TO	SP45	ES425	CM	45	705,516	15,368	Toledo	toledano
Valencia	ES.VC.VN	V	SP46	ES523	VC	46	2,563,342	10,763	Valencia	valenciano
Valladolid	ES.CL.VD	VA	SP47	ES418	CL	47	532,765	8,202	Valladolid	vallisoletano
Vizcaya	ES.PV.VZ	BI	SP48	ES213	PV	48	1,156,190	2,217	Bilbao	vizcaíno
Zamora	ES.CL.ZM	ZA	SP49	ES419	CL	49	191,613	10,559	Zamora	zamorano
Zaragoza	ES.AR.ZG	Z	SP50	ES243	AR	50	975,385	17,194	Saragossa	zaragozano
52 divisions							46,811,930	504,782
Province: except Ceuta and Melilla. Names are given in Spanish. HASC: Second-level hierarchical administrative subdivision code. ISO: Province codes from ISO 3166-2. For full identification in a global context, prefix "ES-" to the code (ex: ES-V represents Valencia). FIPS: Old codes from FIPS PUB 10-4. These were superseded by the FIPS codes for autonomous communities in ~1990. NUTS: Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (). Ac: ISO code for the autonomous community containing this province. Pc: Spain uses a five-digit código postal (postal code). The first two digits determine the province, as shown. Population: 2011-11-01 census. Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística. Gentilic: Masculine singular name for an inhabitant.

 

Note 1: Vitoria and San Sebastián are the Spanish names of these cities, and Gasteiz and Donostia, the Basque names. They are often given in this hyphenated form.

Up until ~1970, there was a well-established grouping of provinces into historical regions. Many of the regions could be traced back to kingdoms of the Age of Exploration. In modern times, the historical regions had no administrative functions. Andalusia, Aragon, Asturias, Basque Country, Catalonia, Extremadura, Galicia, Navarra, and Valencia contained the same provinces as the autonomous communities of the same names. (However, Basque Country and Navarra were often grouped together as "Provincia Vascongadas y Navarra.") Murcia included the provinces of Albacete (now in Castile-La Mancha) and Murcia. The other three historical regions were Leon, New Castile, and Old Castile (Spanish: León, Castilla la Nueva, and Castilla la Vieja). Leon comprised the provinces of León, Salamanca, and Zamora, all now in Castile and Leon. New Castile consisted of Madrid and all the provinces that are now in Castile-La Mancha except Albacete. Old Castile consisted of Castile and Leon, minus the three provinces of Leon, plus the autonomous communities of Cantabria and La Rioja. The Balearic Islands, Canary Islands, Ceuta, and Melilla were not included among the historical regions.

Note 2: Three provinces are divided into multiple NUTS-3 areas. Baleares contains Eivissa y Formentera (ES531), Mallorca (ES532), and Menorca (ES533). Las Palmas contains Fuerteventura (ES704), Gran Canaria (ES705), and Lanzarote (ES708). Santa Cruz de Tenerife contains El Hierro (ES703), La Gomera (ES706), La Palma (ES707), and Tenerife (ES709).

Territorial extent:

1. A Coruña includes some small coastal islands: Sálvora, the Islas Sisargas, etc.
2. Almería includes Alborán Island.
3. Baleares consists of the islands of Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, Formentera, Cabrera, and nearby islets.
4. Burgos includes a large exclave called Condado de Treviño, surrounded by Álava province, as well as three tiny exclaves: two within Logroño, and one within Palencia province.
5. Cantabria province includes an exclave around La Matanza, within Vizcaya province.
6. Castellón includes the tiny Islas Columbretes.
7. Ceuta lies on a peninsula on the coast of Morocco, across the Strait of Gibraltar.
8. Ciudad Real includes an exclave called Rincón de Anchuras, on the border between Badajoz and Toledo provinces.
9. Córdoba includes a small exclave around Villar, contained within Sevilla province.
10. Girona includes the exclave of Llivia, surrounded by Pyrénées-Orientales department of France, as well as a small exclave within Barcelona province.
11. Guipúzcoa contains the Spanish share of Isla de los Faisanes, a condominium of France and Spain.
12. Las Palmas consists of the islands of Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura, Lanzarote, Graciosa, Alegranza, Lobos, and Montaña Clara. They all lie in the Canary Islands.
13. Madrid includes the small exclave of La Cepeda, lying on the border between Ávila and Segovia provinces.
14. Melilla consists of a small coastal enclave in Morocco around the city of Melilla, and several small islands off the coast of Morocco: Islas Chafarinas (Isabel II, Congreso, Isla del Rey), Peñón de Alhucemas and its neighbors Isla de Mar and Isla de Tierra, and Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera.
15. Navarra includes two small exclaves within Zaragoza province, around Petilla de Aragón and Bastanes.
16. Palencia includes five small exclaves: two within Burgos province, two within Santander, and one on the border between Burgos and Santander.
17. Pontevedra includes some coastal islands: Arosa, Ons, and the Islas Cíes (Monte Agudo and San Martín).
18. Santa Cruz de Tenerife consists of the islands of Tenerife, La Palma, Gomera, and Hierro. They all lie in the Canary Islands.
19. Valencia includes an exclave called Rincón de Ademuz, on the border between Cuenca and Teruel provinces.
20. Valladolid includes two exclaves, one within León province, and a larger one on the border between León and Zamora.
21. Vizcaya includes an exclave around Orduña, on the border between Álava and Burgos.

Origins of names:

1. Álava: possibly from Basque araiiar: land between mountains, or ara ba: low plain
2. Albacete: Arabic al-Basit: the plain
3. Alicante: from Greek leuke akte: white cape, through Latin Lucentum and Arabic Alicante, as a city name
4. Almería: Arabic al-Meriya: the watchtower
5. Asturias: from Basque asta: rock, ur: water
6. Badajoz: from city name, from Latin Pax Augusti: peace of Augustus
7. Baleares: the ancients explained it as a Semitic name meaning "slingers' islands"
8. Barcelona: from Hamilcar Barca, Carthaginian general
9. Burgos: Spanish for cities. Burgos, the city, was formed by uniting several smaller cities
10. Cádiz: from Semitic gadir: walled place
11. Cantabria: for the Cantabrian Mountains, named for Cantabri (ethnic name)
12. Ceuta: Latin Castellum ad Septem Fratres: castle of the seven brothers, referring to seven mountains, through Arabic Sebta
13. Ciudad Real: Spanish for royal city; founded by King Alfonso X of Castille in 1252.
14. Córdoba: possibly from Phoenician qorteb: oil press
15. Cuenca: Spanish for basin, from Latin concha: basin; the city is situated in a deep river valley
16. Granada: Latin granatum: fruit
17. Guadalajara: Arabic wadi al-hajara: stony river
18. Guipúzcoa: Basque for the place of Ipuz (person or tribe)
19. La Coruña: possibly from Latin columna: column, referring to an ancient lighthouse
20. León: from Latin legionis, genitive case of legio: legion; headquarters of the Seventh Legion
21. Madrid: possibly from Celtic mago: big + ritu: ford
22. Málaga: possibly from Phoenician malaka: refuge
23. Murcia: from Arabic for the firmly founded
24. Navarra: possibly from Basque naba: mountain pass or valley, Nabarra: tribe from mountain valleys
25. Santa Cruz de Tenerife: = Holy Cross of Tenerife; Tenerife is the name of the island, from native words tener: island, ife: white, referring to snowy mountain peaks
26. Santander: probably a corruption of Sant Andres: Saint Andrew
27. Sevilla: from a Semitic name meaning plain
28. Valencia: from city name, from Latin Valentia Edetanorum, probably meaning "strong city of the Edetani tribe"
29. Valladolid: Arabic vali: governor + Walid; the city was the governorate of Walid Abul Abbas
30. Vizcaya: from Basque bizkar: mountain pass
31. Zaragoza: city renamed Cæsaria Augusta when it became a military colony in 25 B.C., shortened to Cæsaraugusta, then to Sarakusta by the Moors

Change history:

1. 1927-09-21: Canary Islands split into Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and Santa Cruz de Tenerife provinces.
2. 1980-06-27: Names of the capitals of Gerona and Lérida provinces changed from Gerona to Girona and from Lérida to Lleida, respectively.
3. 1980-11-15: Name of Logroño province, but not its capital, changed to La Rioja. (Law passed on this date.)
4. 1982-01-31: Name of Santander province, but not its capital, changed to Cantabria. (Law passed 1981-12-15, approved by king 1981-12-30, published in Official Bulletin 1982-01-11, took effect 1982-01-31.)
5. 1983-04-05: Name of Oviedo province, but not its capital, changed to Asturias. (Law passed on this date.)
6. 1984-09-27: Names of the capitals of La Coruña and Orense provinces changed from La Coruña to A Coruña and from Orense to Ourense, respectively. (Law passed 1983-06-15, decree issued on this date.)
7. 1992-02-28: Names of Gerona and Lérida provinces changed to Girona and Lérida, respectively. (Law passed on this date.)
8. 1998-03-03: Names of La Coruña and Orense provinces changed to A Coruña and Ourense, respectively. (Law passed on this date.)
9. 2011-06-05: Official names of Álava, Guipúzcoa, and Vizcaya provinces changed to Araba/Álava, Gipuzkoa, and Bizkaia, respectively, under law 2011/19.

Other names of subdivisions:

1. A Coruña: A Corunha (Portuguese-variant); Coruña (variant); Corunha (Portuguese); Corunna (obsolete); La Corogne (French); La Coruña (obsolete); La Corunya (Catalan)
2. Álava: Àlaba (Catalan); Araba (Basque)
3. Alicante: Alacant (Catalan)
4. Asturias: Oviedo (obsolete); see also Asturias autonomous community, above
5. Ávila: Àvila (Catalan)
6. Barcelona: Barcellona (Italian); Barcelone (French)
7. Cáceres: Càceres (Catalan)
8. Cádiz: Cádice (Italian); Cadis (Catalan); Cádis (Portuguese-variant); Cadix (French)
9. Cantabria: Cantàbria (Catalan); Cantábria (Portuguese); Santander (obsolete)
10. Castellón: Castelló (Catalan); Castellón de la Plana (variant)
11. Córdoba: Cordoue (French); Cordova (English, Italian); Còrdova (Catalan); Córdova (Portuguese)
12. Cuenca: Conca (Catalan)
13. Girona: Gerona (obsolete); Gérona (Portuguese); Gérone (French)
14. Granada: Grenada (English); Grenade (French)
15. Guipúzcoa: Guipúscoa (Catalan); Gipuzkoa (Basque)
16. Huesca: Osca (Catalan)
17. La Rioja: Logronho (Portuguese-variant); Logroño (obsolete)
18. León: Leão (Portuguese-variant); Lleó (Catalan)
19. Lleida: Lérida (obsolete, Portuguese)
20. Madrid: Madri (Brazilian Portuguese)
21. Málaga: Màlaga (Catalan)
22. Melilla: Melilha (Portuguese)
23. Murcia: Múrcia (Catalan, Portuguese); Murcie (French)
24. Navarra: Navarre (English, French)
25. Ourense: Orense (obsolete)
26. Palencia: Palência (Portuguese-variant); Palència (Catalan)
27. Salamanca: Salamanque (French)
28. Santa Cruz de Tenerife: Santa Cruz de Santiago (variant)
29. Segovia: Segòvia (Catalan); Segóvia (Portuguese); Ségovie (French)
30. Sevilla: Sevilha (Portuguese); Seville (English); Séville (French); Siviglia (Italian)
31. Soria: Sòria (Catalan)
32. Tarragona: Tarragone (French)
33. Teruel: Terol (Catalan)
34. Toledo: Tolède (French)
35. Valencia: Valence (French); València (Catalan); Valência (Portuguese-variant); Valenza (Italian)
36. Valladolid: Valhadolid (Portuguese); Valhadolide (Portuguese-variant)
37. Vizcaya: Biscaia (Portuguese); Biscay (English); Biscaye (French); Bizkaia (Basque); Viscaya (Brazilian Portuguese)
38. Zamora: Samora (Portuguese-variant)
39. Zaragoza: Saragoça (Portuguese-variant); Saragossa (Catalan, English-variant); Saragosse (French); Saragozza (Italian)

Population history:

Province	1910	1930	1940	1956	1970	1986	1996-05-01	2001-11-01	2011-11-01
A Coruña	658,201	767,608	883,090	998,267	1,004,188	1,102,376	1,110,302	1,096,027	1,141,286
Álava	96,511	104,176	112,876	120,936	204,323	275,703	281,821	286,387	320,778
Albacete	259,074	332,619	374,472	410,123	335,026	342,278	359,010	364,835	401,580
Alicante	483,986	545,838	607,562	649,132	920,105	1,254,920	1,379,762	1,461,925	1,852,166
Almería	354,344	341,550	359,730	356,125	375,004	448,592	501,761	536,731	688,736
Asturias	686,132	791,855	836,642	917,817	1,045,635	1,114,115	1,087,885	1,062,998	1,075,183
Ávila	209,022	221,386	234,671	260,508	203,798	179,207	169,342	163,442	171,647
Badajoz	561,897	702,418	742,547	859,094	687,599	664,516	656,848	654,882	691,799
Baleares	325,703	365,512	407,497	430,335	558,287	754,777	760,379	841,669	1,100,503
Barcelona	1,133,883	1,800,638	1,931,875	2,416,703	3,929,194	4,598,249	4,628,277	4,805,927	5,522,565
Burgos	395,710	355,299	378,580	407,588	358,075	363,530	350,074	348,934	372,538
Cáceres	395,082	449,756	511,377	570,982	457,777	424,027	413,396	403,621	412,701
Cádiz	467,836	507,972	600,440	762,296	885,433	1,054,503	1,105,762	1,116,491	1,244,732
Cantabria	300,005	364,147	393,710	411,222	467,138	524,670	527,437	535,131	592,542
Castellón	320,338	308,746	312,475	332,246	385,823	437,320	456,727	484,566	594,423
Ciudad Real	368,492	491,657	530,308	588,196	507,650	477,967	478,672	478,957	526,628
Córdoba	490,647	668,862	761,150	793,565	724,116	745,175	761,401	761,657	802,575
Cuenca	268,458	309,526	333,335	337,039	247,158	210,932	201,712	200,346	215,165
Girona	318,622	325,551	322,360	330,082	414,397	490,667	530,631	565,304	751,806
Granada	503,898	643,705	737,690	809,023	733,375	796,857	808,053	821,660	922,100
Guadalajara	208,447	203,998	205,726	201,946	147,732	146,008	157,255	174,999	257,442
Guipúzcoa	225,271	302,329	331,753	399,533	631,003	688,894	676,208	673,563	708,425
Huelva	309,744	354,963	366,526	368,838	397,683	430,918	454,735	462,579	519,895
Huesca	247,027	242,958	231,647	238,793	222,238	220,824	206,916	206,502	225,962
Jaén	514,368	674,415	753,308	772,597	661,146	633,612	648,551	643,820	667,484
La Rioja	188,285	203,789	221,160	234,681	235,713	262,611	264,941	276,702	321,173
Las Palmas		250,991	320,524	409,196	579,710	855,494	834,085	887,676	1,087,225
León	393,888	441,908	493,258	575,375	548,721	528,502	517,191	488,751	493,312
Lleida	283,486	314,435	297,440	339,706	347,015	356,811	356,456	362,206	438,428
Lugo	445,031	468,619	512,735	506,826	415,052	399,232	370,303	357,648	348,067
Madrid	871,308	1,383,951	1,579,793	2,148,303	3,792,561	4,854,616	5,022,289	5,423,384	6,421,874
Málaga	504,683	613,160	677,474	793,337	867,330	1,215,479	1,249,290	1,287,017	1,594,808
Murcia	600,744	645,449	719,701	777,888	832,313	1,014,285	1,097,249	1,197,646	1,462,128
Navarra	312,020	345,883	369,618	390,457	464,867	512,676	520,574	555,829	640,129
Ourense	406,648	426,043	458,272	473,290	413,733	399,378	346,913	338,446	328,697
Palencia	195,476	207,546	217,108	242,698	198,763	188,472	180,571	174,143	170,513
Pontevedra	465,542	568,011	641,763	688,612	750,701	884,408	915,104	903,759	954,877
Salamanca	327,100	339,101	390,468	424,283	371,607	366,668	353,020	345,609	350,018
Santa Cruz de Tenerife	419,809	304,137	359,770	454,121	590,514	759,388	772,449	806,801	995,429
Segovia	167,759	174,158	189,190	208,497	162,770	151,520	147,770	147,694	163,171
Sevilla	587,186	805,252	963,044	1,182,416	1,327,190	1,550,492	1,705,320	1,727,603	1,930,941
Soria	156,555	156,207	159,824	161,930	114,956	97,565	92,848	90,717	94,610
Tarragona	339,042	350,668	339,299	366,826	431,961	531,281	574,676	609,673	807,044
Teruel	255,408	252,785	232,064	238,196	170,284	148,073	138,211	135,858	143,162
Toledo	392,307	489,396	480,008	555,551	468,925	487,844	515,880	541,379	705,516
Valencia	810,266	1,042,154	1,256,633	1,400,912	1,767,327	2,079,762	2,172,840	2,216,285	2,563,342
Valladolid	283,394	301,571	332,526	356,447	412,572	503,306	490,205	498,094	532,765
Vizcaya	349,706	485,205	511,135	603,881	1,043,310	1,168,405	1,140,026	1,122,637	1,156,190
Zamora	272,143	280,148	298,722	325,740	251,934	221,560	207,475	199,090	191,613
Zaragoza	448,198	535,816	595,095	636,943	760,186	845,832	842,419	861,855	975,385
Totals	19,578,682	23,563,867	25,877,971	29,239,098	33,823,918	38,764,297	39,541,022	40,709,455	46,651,076

 

For 1910, Las Palmas is included under Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Figures for 1956 are estimated. Totals do not include Spanish Africa.