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It's the 10th tallest in Colombia

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It's the 2nd tallest building in Colombia.

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In South America, Colombia has a rich history of shoe making that dates back to pre-Columbian times.

Before the arrival of the Spanish in the 16th century, indigenous communities in Colombia were already skilled in crafting footwear.

They made shoes from various materials, including woven plant fibers, animal hides, and wool.

During the colonial period, shoe making in Colombia became an important industry.

Leather became a popular material for shoes

In cities like Bogotá and Medellín, there were shoemakers who focused on making boots, while others specialized in making sandals or dress shoes.

Today, Colombia is still known for its high-quality leather shoes, particularly in the cities of Bucaramanga and Medellín.

Cited from https://tuckersshoecompany.com/blogs/news/history-of-shoe-design-in-colombia-south-america

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History of Shoe Design in Colombia South America

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Shoes have been an essential part of human civilization for thousands of years, and their evolution can tell us a lot about the development of various cultures around the world. In South America, Colombia has a rich history of shoe making that dates back to pre-Columbian times. Before the arrival of the Spanish in the

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Silliteros carry silletas

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Mochilas - handwoven bags

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X-Day at Fangyuan Automation Equipment 方圆

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X-Day at Fangyuan Automation Equipment 方圆

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We are making plastic bricks

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More than 99.5% of Colombians speak the Spanish language :--); also 65 Amerindian languages, 2 Creole languages, the Portuguese language and the Romani language are spoken. Overall, Spanish is largely dominant and it is quite easy for people with roots on Latin (like Italian, French, etc.) to understand and speak something in Colombia!

Interesting to see the map of dialects above that is following the eco-climatic areas :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Colombia#/media/File:Dialectos_Colombia.png

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Languages of Colombia

Official
Spanish

Indigenous

Arawakan languages, Barbacoan languages, Bora-Witoto languages, Cariban languages, Chibchan languages, Choco languages, Guajiboan languages, Nadahup languages, Quechuan languages, Piaroa-Saliban languages, Tucanoan languages; Andoque, Ticuna, Kamëntsá, Cofán, Páez,

Vernacular

Colombian Spanish, San Andrés-Providencia Creole, Palenquero, Andean Spanish, Amazonic Spanish, Equatorial Spanish

Minority

Romani, Portuguese

Foreign

English, French

Signed

Colombian Sign Language, Providence Island Sign Language, Equatorial Spanish

Keyboard layout

Around 99.2% of Colombians speak the Spanish language. Sixty-five Amerindian languages, two Creole languages, the Portuguese language and the Romani language are also spoken in the country. English has official status in the San Andrés, Providencia and Santa Catalina Islands.

The majority of Colombians speak Spanish (see also Colombian Spanish), but in total 90 languages are listed for Colombia in the Ethnologue database. The specific number of spoken languages varies slightly since some authors consider as different languages what others consider to be varieties or dialects of the same language. Best estimates recorded 71 languages that are spoken in-country today-most of which belong to the Chibchan, Tucanoan, Bora-Witoto, Guajiboan, Arawakan, Cariban, Barbacoan, and Saliban language families. There are currently about 850,000 speakers of native languages, however it is estimated to be higher.

Sixty-five indigenous languages that exist today can be regrouped into 12 language families and 10 language isolates, not yet classified.

The languages are: the great linguistic family Chibchan, of probable Central American origin; the great South American families Arawakan, Cariban, Quechuan and Tupian; seven families only present at the regional level ( Chocó, Guahibo, Saliba, Nadahup, Witoto, Bora, Tucano). The ten isolated languages are: Andoque, Awa Pit, Cofán, Misak, Kamentsá, Páez, Ticuna, Tinigua, Yagua, Yaruro.

There are also two Creole languages spoken in the country. The first is San Andrés Creole, which is spoken alongside English in the San Andrés, Providencia, and Catalina insular regions of Colombia. It is related to and mutually intelligible with many other English-based Creole languages (also known as Patois/Patwa) spoken in West Indian and Caribbean islands, although San Andres Creole (which is also sometimes called Saint Andrewan or Bende) has had more Spanish influence.

The second Creole language is called Palenquero. During the days of Spanish colonization, hundreds of thousands of African slaves were brought to Colombia via the Atlantic Coast. Some of these slaves were able to escape, and many of them fled inland and created walled cities known as palenques. Some of these palenques grew very large, holding hundreds of people, and they all developed their own creole languages, developing similarly to Haitian Creole. In the early 1600s, the King of Spain began sending his armies to crush the palenques and send their inhabitants to slavery. Most of the palenques fell, and their languages went extinct, but with one exception: San Basilio de Palenque. San Basilio successfully repelled Spanish attacks for almost 100 years, until 1721, when it was declared a Free City. Any slave who ran away and successfully made it to San Basilio was considered a free man. The creole language spoken in San Basilio de Palenque is called Palenquero and it has survived to this day.

Some 80 languages of Colombia, grouped into 11 families are classified. Also appear isolated or unclassified languages. Extinct languages are indicated by the sign (†).

Classification of the indigenous languages of Colombia

Language family

Group

Language

Territory

Northern Arawak

Wayuunaiki

La Guajira

Awan

Awa Pit

Nariño

Coconucan

Coconucan (†)

Cauca

Bora

Bora

Amazonas

Witoto

Meneca-Murui

Amazonas

Northern

Coastal

Yukpa

Cesar

Southern

Southeast Colombia

Carijona

Amazonas, Guaviare

Chibchan languages

Magdalénico

Arhuaco

Ika (arhuaco)

Cesar, Magdalena

Kankuí (†)

Cesar

Cundicocúyico

Duit (†)

Boyacá

Muisca (†)

Cundinamarca, Boyacá

Tunebo

ARA, BOY, NSA, SAN

Barí

Barí

Cesar, Norte de Santander

Chimila

Chimila

Magdalena

Ístmico

Kuna

Kuna

Gulf of Urabá, Atrato River

Embera

Embera

Pacific/Chocó natural region

Waunana

Wounaan

Chocó, Cauca, Valle del Cauca

Northern

Hitnü

Arauca

Central

Sikuani (Guahibo)

Meta, Vichada, Arauca, Guainía, Guaviare

Southern

Guayabero

Meta, Guaviare

Indo-European languages

Romance

West Iberian

Spanish

Nationwide

Portuguese

Guainía, Vaupés, Amazonas

Germanic

Anglic

English

San Andrés and Providence Island

Indo-Iranian

Indic

Romani

Main cities

Northern

Kakwa-Nukak

Kakwa

Papuri and lower Vaupés rivers

Puninave

Puinave

Guainía

Nadajup

Jup

Yujup

Japurá and Tiquié rivers

Peripheral Quechua

Chinchay (Q II-B)

Quichua norteño

Cauca, Nariño, Putumayo

Saliban

Saliban

Arauca, Casanare

Piaroa

Piaroa

Vichada

Western

Northwest

Koreguaje

Orteguaza River

Central

North

Cubeo

Vaupés, Cuduyarí
Querarí, Pirabotón

South

Tanimuca

Guacayá, Mirití
Oikayá, Aporis

Eastern

North

Piratapuya

Papurí

Tucano

Papurí, Caño Paca

Central

Bará

Colorado, Fríjol
Lobo, Tiquié

South

Barasana

Vaupés

Andoque

Japurá River

Ticuna

Leticia, Puerto Nariño

Cofán

Nariño, Putumayo

Tinigua-pamigua (†)

Meta, Caquetá

Paez

Cauca, Huila, Valle del Cauca

Malibú (†)

Tamalameque, Tenerife

Muzo (†)

Cundinamarca

Panche (†)

Cundinamarca

More than 99.5% of Colombians speak the Spanish language; also 65 Amerindian languages, 2 Creole languages, the Portuguese language and the Romani language are spoken in the country.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Languages of Colombia Official Spanish Indigenous Arawakan languages, Barbacoan languages, Bora-Witoto languages, Cariban languages, Chibchan languages, Choco languages, Guajiboan languages, Nadahup languages, Quechuan languages, Piaroa-Saliban languages, Tucanoan languages; Andoque, Ticuna, Kamëntsá, Cofán, Páez, Vernacular Colombian Spanish, San Andrés-Providencia Creole, Palenquero, Andean Spanish, Amazonic Spanish, Equatorial Spanish Minority Romani, Portuguese Foreign English, French Signed Colombian Sign Language, Providence Island Sign Language, Equatorial Spanish Keyboard layout Around 99.2% of Colombians speak the Spanish language.

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Solanum quitoense, known as naranjilla (Spanish pronunciation: [naɾaŋˈxiʎa], "little orange") and as lulo ([ˈlulo]) in Colombia.

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K1 " Because you can eat when you are hungry."

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Feria de las Flores - The Flower Festival in Medellin

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Feria de las Flores - The Flower Festival in Medellin

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Sanctuary of Las Lajas in the canyon of the Guaitara River

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Sanctuary of Las Lajas in the canyon of the Guaitara River

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It's dedicated to the Virgin Mary

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Plaza de Bolivar - The main square in the capital city Bogota

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Plaza de Bolivar - The main square in the capital city Bogota

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 Cano Cristales is a river like no other. Dubbed the "River of Five Colors" or "Liquid Rainbow", is a river that experiences 5 colors due to 5 distinct algal blooms through the seasons. These are healthy phenomena that occur naturally due to the large presence of healthy microalgae . The other colors are about the blue of crystal water and special vegetation like blue grass :)

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 Cano Cristales is a river like no other. Dubbed the "River of Five Colors" or "Liquid Rainbow", is a river that experiences 5 colors due to 5 distinct algal blooms through the seasons. These are healthy phenomena that occur naturally due to the large presence of healthy microalgae . The other colors are about the blue of crystal water and special vegetation like blue grass :)

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Visiting Cano Cristales: A Journey to Colombia’s Most Colorful River – Blog – FlashpackerConnect Adventure Travel

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A guide to visiting Colombia’s best kept secret

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哥伦比亚的婚礼，新郎和新娘会和亲朋好友载歌载舞

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哥伦比亚的婚礼，新郎和新娘会和亲朋好友载歌载舞

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Playa Blanca beach - It has tall palm trees

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Playa Blanca beach - It has tall palm trees

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Coral Snake: " I want to make the black, yellow, and red snake." - Jayden

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Coral Snake: " I want to make the black, yellow, and red snake." - Jayden

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We made Cocadas at home with coconut, milk and sugar 

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We made Cocadas at home with coconut, milk and sugar 

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In Ciudad Perdida, the Tayrona people lived in huts, which were round.

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my favorites would be to enjoy the dances of Colombia in the squares, going to the Tayrona National Park beaches, touring the coffee plantations, and visiting the colonial villages :)!

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my favorites would be to enjoy the dances of Colombia in the squares, going to the Tayrona National Park beaches, touring the coffee plantations, and visiting the colonial villages :)!

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Discover the Best Things To Do in Colombia From Our Experts | Enchanting Travels

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Discover the best things to do in Colombia, from pristine beaches to colonial cities, the mythical road to El Dorado, Coffee Region and national parks!

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Hello to all the children of the World- Hello Bonjour Buenos Días Song

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We found the El Dorado Int. Airport in the Digital Landscape room

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We found the El Dorado Int. Airport in the Digital Landscape room

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Sharing rice pudding with a partner

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Arroz con leche, Canciones y Rondas Infantiles

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Alice shared her treasures from Colombia. We researched diamonds, gemstones, and emeralds. We think these are emeralds.

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Alice shared her treasures from Colombia. We researched diamonds, gemstones, and emeralds. We think these are emeralds.

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I would say coffee…… really love the flavor there.

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I would say coffee…… really love the flavor there.

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Columbus had proved that the world is round！Columbus and Colombia sounds similar in Chinese，but Columbus is an Italian.

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Columbus had proved that the world is round！Columbus and Colombia sounds similar in Chinese，but Columbus is an Italian.

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What's the difference between China and Columbia?

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What's the difference between China and Columbia?

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Very colorful!!! Colombians have adopted beautiful traditional clothes as diverse as the country’s nature and terrain.

Colombian traditional clothing includes garments like the pollera, a colorful and ruffled skirt worn by women, and the ruana, a wool poncho commonly worn in colder areas. Accessories such as the sombrero vueltiao and handwoven bags are also key elements of traditional Colombian clothing.

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As Spanish settlers mixed with indigenous inhabitants of what would become Colombia in the 16th century, so too were born various cultural groups, with their own customs, rituals and manner of dressing. Made with natural fabrics and often with bright colors, these pieces have become iconic across Latin America. Here is a sampling of some of the most typical garments worn across Colombia:

Andean Region

The world's longest mountain range creates a number of different climates in Colombia, reflected in the diverse clothing worn in the Andes. Among the most recognizable is the typical dress in Huila, used traditionally when dancing the Sanjuanero dance. Women wear a ruffled white blouse that hangs off the shoulders, adorned with lace and sequin. A wide skirt--opened during dance--is made from colorful satin and lace, often with colorful floral decorations. She wears colorful flowers in her hair. The men's dress is more simple, but equally important: a simple white shirt and trousers, a red scarf, leather belt and a hand-made hat. Higher up, in the countryside of chilly Boyacá and Cundinamarca, both men and women wear the ruana, or wool poncho. Men often wear twill pants, cotton shirts and brimmed hats and women can be seen wearing long cotton skirts, embroidered cotton blouses, shawls, brimmed hats and white sandals. In the more temperate rural coffee belt region, the female coffee collector, called the chapolera, wears a white long-sleeve blouse and a flowing skirt, usually with colorful designs and flowers, and white sandals. Men, called arrieros, are accompanied by horses and mules to collect coffee, and wear twill trousers, a printed shirt, handkerchief around the neck, sandals and a hat. The outfit is always complemented by a poncho as well as a small carriel bag draped over one shoulder and a machete at the waist.

Orinoco Region

In the warm, rugged plains of Eastern Colombia, where horseback riding and cattle ranching are a way of life, the clothing is normally light and simple. To dance the traditional Joropo dance, women wear a wide skirt that falls to the knee, featuring a number of different fabrics, with a red or white background and flowers. A three quarter sleeve blouse is decorated with ribbons matching the skirt, and ribbons or flowers decorate her hair. The men traditionally wear white pants rolled up the leg, for crossing the river, and a black or red shirt. He often wear black pants with a white shirt, as well as a wide-brimmed hat, made of heavy material as to not fly off when riding a horse.

Caribbean Region

In the coastal Caribbean region, light and airy clothing is used to combat the heat and humidity. Men traditionally combine bright colored shirts and linen pants, or in other parts of the region, they wear white pants and a white shirt, with a typical woven bag draped over one shoulder. Women wear light and flowy skirts and tops. And there are few items more Colombian than the "vueltiao" hat, or sombrero vueltiao, which comes from this region. The black and white brimmed hats are woven from dried cane leaves and worn across the Coast. In 2004, the hat was declared a Cultural Symbol of the Nation. In the department of La Guajira, bordering Venezuela, the Wayuu indigenous group retains their folklore, including their dress. The Wayuu women wear a loose dress and sandals with woolen tassels, according to social rank. They weave the traditional and colorful Wayuu bags.

Amazon Region

In the sparsely populated Amazon region, a number of indigenous groups have their own ways of life and of dress. Many groups exist semi-nude. Women may wear a calf-length skirt and white blouse with indigenous belts and necklaces. As men often fish here, they may wear white pants or skirt, with indigenous necklaces and accessories.

Pacific Region

On the Pacific Coast, inhabitants dress for the heat, and large black communities retain traditions originating in Africa, including their clothing and folklore. Traditionally, women wear colorful, pastel clothing, made with soft fabrics and sewn with flowers, ribbons and other flourishes and designs. Skirts fall to the ankles, and are equally colorful. Men, also, wear loose and colorful clothes, with shoes or sandals made out of natural materials and plant fibers. African influence can be seen in Pacific communities, especially during special events and dances, such as through head wraps and other colorful adornments and accessories.

Related articles:

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Get to know Colombia's beautiful and varied traditional clothing

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As Spanish settlers mixed with indigenous inhabitants of what would become Colombia in the 16th century, so too were born various cultural groups, with their own customs, rituals and manner of dressing. Made with natural fabrics and often with bright colors, these pieces have become iconic across Latin America.

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The chicks are calling for their mother when they're cold and hungry

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哥伦比亚的孩子喜欢足球，而中国的孩子喜欢篮球

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哥伦比亚的孩子喜欢足球，而中国的孩子喜欢篮球。

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ByFusion: Plastic Waste to Construction Blocks | ByBlock from Plastic waste

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The wedding in Colombia

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Bogota is a city built on a high mountain. It's like a city in the sky. Sometimes you can see clouds floating beside the houses. 🌆

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Bogota is a city built on a high mountain. It's like a city in the sky. Sometimes you can see clouds floating beside the houses. 🌆

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If considering major urban centers (e.g., populations over 100,000), Colombia has around 42 cities. However, if including all municipal seats regardless of size, the number aligns with the total municipalities (1,103). For clarity:- Municipalities (administrative divisions):1,103.- Major cities (population >100,000):~42.- Commonly cited total "cities" (including all municipal seats):1,103.

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If considering major urban centers (e.g., populations over 100,000), Colombia has around 42 cities. However, if including all municipal seats regardless of size, the number aligns with the total municipalities (1,103). For clarity:- Municipalities (administrative divisions):1,103.- Major cities (population >100,000):~42.- Commonly cited total "cities" (including all municipal seats):1,103.

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Colombia is one of the countries in South America. It has a unique ecology and geomorphology.  It is listed as one of the world's “megadiverse” countries, hosting close to 10% of the planet's biodiversity. Worldwide, it ranks first in bird and orchid species diversity and second in plants, butterflies, freshwater fishes and amphibians. Wow!

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Colombia is one of the countries in South America. It has a unique ecology and geomorphology.  It is listed as one of the world's “megadiverse” countries, hosting close to 10% of the planet's biodiversity. Worldwide, it ranks first in bird and orchid species diversity and second in plants, butterflies, freshwater fishes and amphibians. Wow!

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Heritage Colombia is a conservation financing project designed to secure protections for Colombia's natural landscapes.

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Colombia is predominantly mestizo. It was made up of people of mixed Indo-European descent (58%), white descent (20%), mulatto descent (14%), black descent (4%) and mixed Indo-black descent (3%).

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Colombia is predominantly mestizo. It was made up of people of mixed Indo-European descent (58%), white descent (20%), mulatto descent (14%), black descent (4%) and mixed Indo-black descent (3%).

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Bogota is located in the valley of the Sumapas Plateau on the western side of the Eastern Cordillera Mountains, at an altitude of 2640 meters, in the heart of Colombia. The city covers an area of 1587 square kilometers, and the urban area is 1731.9 square kilometers. Latitude and longitude: 4°38 'north, 74°05' west.

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Bogota is located in the valley of the Sumapas Plateau on the western side of the Eastern Cordillera Mountains, at an altitude of 2640 meters, in the heart of Colombia. The city covers an area of 1587 square kilometers, and the urban area is 1731.9 square kilometers. Latitude and longitude: 4°38 'north, 74°05' west.

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The Northern Tiger cat and the oncilla are wild cats that live in Colombia

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The Northern Tiger cat and the oncilla are wild cats that live in Colombia

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almost 23 - 24 hrs! Most likely you need to fly to the USA with Delta first and after you can head South to Colombia . Tiring!

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almost 23 - 24 hrs! Most likely you need to fly to the USA with Delta first and after you can head South to Colombia . Tiring!

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Both Cold and Hot! It has many varieties of climate because the elevation and distance from the cost are changing dramatically! You have snow as well as the tropical rainforest and desert! 

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Both Cold and Hot! It has many varieties of climate because the elevation and distance from the cost are changing dramatically! You have snow as well as the tropical rainforest and desert! 

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Colombia has tourist steam trains and short sections of rail used for cargo transportation. The country's once extensive railway system has been neglected in favor of road development. This is because Colombia has very high mountains  that cut the country from North to South so it is REALLY difficult to build an extensive railway! More fun there to have a JEEP and go up and down, up and down, up and down!

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Colombia has tourist steam trains and short sections of rail used for cargo transportation. The country's once extensive railway system has been neglected in favor of road development. This is because Colombia has very high mountains  that cut the country from North to South so it is REALLY difficult to build an extensive railway! More fun there to have a JEEP and go up and down, up and down, up and down!

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Its geographic situation and its geological history have produced a complex assemblage of landscapes, which include snow-covered mountains and volcanoes reaching 5800 m above sea level (m a.s.l.), tropical savannas, and Amazonian jungles but also sub-desertic mountain valleys and plains and arid-to mangrove habitats. Great!

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🇨🇴 Why Colombia is the Heart of Biodiversity

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the yellow stripe represents the gold abundant in Colombia, the blue the country's seas and the red, the blood spilled fighting for Colombian independence.

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the yellow stripe represents the gold abundant in Colombia, the blue the country's seas and the red, the blood spilled fighting for Colombian independence.

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哥伦比亚的大学包括以下几所：

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哥伦比亚的大学包括以下几所：

1. 哥伦比亚安第斯大学 (La Universidad de los Andes) - 全球排名第198位。

2. 哥伦比亚国家大学 (Universidad Nacional) - 全球排名第226位。

3. 哈维阿纳大学 (Universidad Javeriana) - 全球排名第347位。

4. 安蒂奥基亚大学 (Universidad de Antioquia) - 全球排名第701位。

5. 罗萨里奥大学 (Universidad del Rosario) - 全球排名第711位。

6. EAFIT大学 (Universidad AFIT) - 全球排名第731位。

7. 哥伦比亚外交学院 (Universidad Externado de Colombia) - 全球排名第791位。

8. 拉萨瓦纳大学 (Universidad de la Sabana) - 全球排名第791位。

9. 波利瓦尼亚圣座大学 (Pontificia Bolivariana University) - 全球排名介于801至850名之间。

10. ICESI大学 (Universidad ICESI) - 全球排名介于901至950名之间。

11. 桑坦德工业大学 (Universidad Industrial de Santander) - 全球排名介于1001至1200名之间。

12. 北方大学 (Universidad del Norte) - 全球排名介于1001至1200名之间。

13. 瓦列大学 (Universidad del Valle) - 全球排名介于1001至1200名之间。

14. 乔治·塔德奥洛扎诺大学 (Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

15. 卡塔赫纳大学 (Universidad de Cartagena) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

16. 科尔多瓦大学 (Universidad de Córdoba) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

17. 麦德林大学 (Universidad de Medellín) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

18. 考卡大学 (Universidad del Cauca) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

19. 哥伦比亚天主教大学 (Universidad Católica de Colombia) - 全球排名超过1401名。

20. 玻利瓦尔技术大学 (Universidad Técnológica de Bolívar) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

21. 佩雷拉技术科学大学 (Universidad Técnológica de Pereira) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

22. 卡尔达斯大学 (Universidad de Caldas) - 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

23. 桑坦德-UDE大学 (Universidad de Santander- UDE)- 全球排名介于1201至1400名之间。

这些大学涵盖了从公立到私立的不同类型，为学生提供了广泛的学术选择。

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The current population of Colombia is 52,199,736 as of Tuesday, December 12, 2023, based on Worldometer elaboration of the latest United Nations data ¹.

Colombia 2023 population is estimated at 52,085,168 people at mid year.

Colombia population is equivalent to 0.65% of the total world population.

Colombia ranks number 28 in the list of countries (and dependencies) by population.

The population density in Colombia is 47 per Km² (122 people per mi²).

The total land area is 1,109,500 Km2 (428,380 sq. miles)

81.0 % of the population is urban (42,201,325 people in 2023)

The median age in Colombia is 31.6 years.

1. Updated on July 16, 2023 with the latest July 2023-July 2024 estimates from the United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division. World Population Prospects: The 2022 Revision. (Medium-fertility variant).

-15,839

Notes

The Colombia Population (Live) counter shows a continuously updated estimate of the current population of Colombia delivered by Worldometer's RTS algorithm, which processes data collected from the United Nations Population Division.

The Population of Colombia (1950 - 2023) chart plots the total population count as of July 1 of each year, from 1950 to 2023.

The Yearly Population Growth Rate chart plots the annual percentage changes in population registered on July 1 of each year, from 1951 to 2023. This value can differ from the Yearly % Change shown in the historical table, which shows the last year equivalent percentage change assuming homogeneous change in the preceding five year period.

Definitions

Year: as of July 1 of the year indicated.

Population: Overall total population (both sexes and all ages) in the country as of July 1 of the year indicated, as estimated by the United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division. World Population Prospects: The 2022 Revision . For forecasted years, the U.N. medium-fertility variant is used.

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Yearly % Change: For 2023: percentage change in total population over the last year (from July 1, 2022 to June 30 2023). For all other years: latest year annual percentage change equivalent assuming homogeneous change in the preceding five year period, calculated through reverse compounding.

Yearly Change: For 2023: absolute change in total population (increase or decrease in number of people) over the last year (from July 1, 2022 to June 30 2023). For all other years: average annual numerical change over the preceding five year period.

Migrants (net): The average annual number of immigrants minus the number of emigrants over the preceding five year period (running from July 1 to June 30 of the initial and final years), or subsequent five year period (for 2016 data). A negative number means that there are more emigrants than immigrants.

Median Age: age that divides the population into two numerically equal groups: half of the people are older than the median age indicated and half are younger. This parameter provides an indication of age distribution.

Fertility Rate: (Total Fertility Rate, or TFR), it is expressed as children per woman. It is calculated as the average number of children an average woman will have during her reproductive period (15 to 49 years old) based on the current fertility rates of every age group in the country, and assuming she is not subject to mortality.

Density (P/Km²): (Population Density) Population per square Kilometer (Km²).

Urban Pop % : Urban population as a percentage of total population.

Urban Population: Population living in areas classified as urban according to the criteria used by each country.

Country's Share of World Pop: Total population in the country as a percentage of total World Population as of July 1 of the year indicated.

World Population: Total World Population as of July 1 of the year indicated.

Global Rank: Position held by Colombia in the list of all countries worldwide ranked by population (from the highest population to the lowest population) as of July 1 of the year indicated.

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Colombia Population (2023) - Worldometer

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Population of Colombia: current, historical, and projected population, growth rate, immigration, median age, total fertility rate (TFR), population density, urbanization, urban population, country's share of world population, and global rank. Data tables, maps, charts, and live population clock

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Traditional House in Colombian village