Saint-Yorre
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Saint-Yorre | ||
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Saint-Yorre | ||
Location within Auvergne region Saint-Yorre | ||
Coordinates: 46°04′01″N 3°27′54″E / 46.0669°N 3.465°ECoordinates: 46°04′01″N 3°27′54″E / 46.0669°N 3.465°E | ||
Country | France | |
Region | Auvergne | |
Department | Allier | |
Arrondissement | Vichy | |
Canton | Cusset-Sud | |
Intercommunality | Vichy Val d'Allier | |
Government | ||
• Mayor (2008–2014) | Roger Levillain | |
Area | ||
• Land1 | 6.35 km2 (2.45 sq mi) | |
Population (2008) | ||
• Population2 | 2,745 | |
• Population2 Density | 430/km2 (1,100/sq mi) | |
INSEE/Postal code | 03264 / 03270 | |
Elevation |
258–325 m (846–1,066 ft) (avg. 266 m or 873 ft) | |
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km² (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries. 2 Population without double counting: residents of multiple communes (e.g., students and military personnel) only counted once. |
Saint-Yorre (Occitan: Sant Tiorre) is a commune in the Allier department in Auvergne in central France. The locality is renowned for its highly-mineralized mineral water.[1]
Population
Historical population | ||
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Year | Pop. | ±% |
1793 | 233 | — |
1800 | 229 | −1.7% |
1806 | 229 | +0.0% |
1821 | 288 | +25.8% |
1831 | 248 | −13.9% |
1836 | 282 | +13.7% |
1841 | 270 | −4.3% |
1846 | 278 | +3.0% |
1851 | 258 | −7.2% |
1856 | 265 | +2.7% |
1861 | 259 | −2.3% |
1866 | 265 | +2.3% |
1872 | 294 | +10.9% |
1876 | 280 | −4.8% |
1881 | 364 | +30.0% |
1886 | 340 | −6.6% |
1891 | 565 | +66.2% |
1896 | 734 | +29.9% |
1901 | 979 | +33.4% |
1906 | 1,195 | +22.1% |
1911 | 1,548 | +29.5% |
1921 | 1,657 | +7.0% |
1926 | 2,380 | +43.6% |
1931 | 2,711 | +13.9% |
1936 | 2,463 | −9.1% |
1946 | 2,252 | −8.6% |
1954 | 2,778 | +23.4% |
1962 | 2,942 | +5.9% |
1968 | 3,042 | +3.4% |
1975 | 3,154 | +3.7% |
1982 | 3,103 | −1.6% |
1990 | 3,003 | −3.2% |
1999 | 2,840 | −5.4% |
2008 | 2,745 | −3.3% |
See also
References
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