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List of ethnic groups in Indonesia by population

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

More than 600 ethnic groups reside in Indonesia.[1] Data on ethnic identities were collected nationally in national censuses, such as in the 2000 census and the 2010 census held by Statistics Indonesia.[2][3] The following lists rank ethnic groups in Indonesia by population figures.

2010 census

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Initial classification

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This list was compiled from the raw data of the 2010 census by Statistics Indonesia (Badan Pusat Statistik, BPS) based on a preliminary classification, which is not meant to be exhaustive and combined figures for smaller groups in various regions.[3]

Rank Ethnic group Population Percentage
1 Javanese 95,217,022 40.22
2 Sundanese 36,701,670 15.5
3 Batak 8,466,969 3.58
4 Sulawesi ethnic groups 7,634,262 3.22
5 Madurese 7,179,356 3.03
6 Betawi 6,807,968 2.88
7 Minangkabau 6,462,713 2.73
8 Bugis 6,359,700 2.69
9 Malay 5,365,399 2.27
10 South Sumatran ethnic groups 5,119,581 2.16
11 Bantenese 4,657,784 1.97
12 East Nusa Tenggara ethnic groups 4,184,923 1.77
13 Banjarese 4,127,124 1.74
14 Acehnese 4,091,451 1.73
15 Balinese 3,946,416 1.67
16 Sasak 3,173,127 1.34
17 Dayak 3,009,494 1.27
18 Chinese 2,832,510 1.2
19 Papuan ethnic groups 2,693,630 1.14
20 Makassarese 2,672,590 1.13
21 Other Sumatran ethnic groups 2,204,472 0.93
22 Moluccan 2,203,415 0.93
23 Borneo ethnic groups 1,968,620 0.83
24 Cirebonese 1,877,514 0,79
25 Jambi 1,415,547 0.6
26 Lampung 1,381,660 0.58
27 West Nusa Tenggara ethnic groups 1,280,094 0.54
28 Gorontalo 1,251,494 0.53
29 Minahasa 1,237,177 0.52
30 Nias 1,041,925 0.44
31 Foreigners 162,772 0.07
Total 236,728,379 100

New classification

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This list was compiled from the same raw data of the 2010 census, according to the "new classification" developed by Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS) in collaboration with Statistics Indonesia. The new classification categorized 1,331 coded ethnicities from the census into more than 600 groups instead of just 31 in the initial classification,[4] completely dissolved the placeholder "ethnic groups from X" categories to better capture the diversity of Indonesia's ethnic demography,[5] corrected misplaced groups and subgroups,[6] and attempted to aggregate and separate sub-ethnic groups into ethnic groups by relying on anthropological sources.[7]

A list of the largest 145 ethnic groups based on the new classification are shown in the table below:[8]

Rank Ethnic group Population Percentage
1 Javanese 94.843.073 40,06
2 Sundanese 36.704.944 15,51
3 Malay 8.753.791 3,70
4 Batak 8.466.969 3,58
5 Madurese 7.179.356 3,03
6 Betawi 6.807.968 2,88
7 Minangkabau 6.462.713 2,73
8 Bugis 6.415.103 2,71
9 Bantenese 4.642.389 1,96
10 Banjarese 4.127.124 1,74
11 Balinese 3.924.908 1,66
12 Acehnese 3.404.109 1,44
13 Dayak 3.219.626 1,36
14 Sasak 3.175.006 1,34
15 Chinese 2.832.510 1,2
16 Makassarese 2.672.590 1,13
17 Cirebonese 1.877.514 0,79
18 Lampung 1.376.390 0,58
19 Palembang 1.252.258 0,53
20 Gorontalo 1.251.884 0,53
21 Minahasa 1.240.232 0,52
22 Nias 1.041.925 0,44
23 Buton 937.761 0,40
24 Atoni 933.093 0,39
25 Toraja 857.250 0,36
26 Kaili 770.088 0,33
27 Manggarai 737.615 0,31
28 Ogan 721.613 0,30
29 Mandar 684.688 0,29
30 Bangka 683.193 0,29
31 Bima 665.383 0,28
32 Sumba 658.721 0,28
33 Musi 654.105 0,28
34 Dani 650.898 0,27
35 Sangir 553.853 0,23
36 Rejang 454.673 0,19
37 Ambon 442.585 0,19
38 Tolaki 425.938 0,18
39 Luwu 420.117 0,18
40 Sumbawa 396.906 0,17
41 Komering 370.119 0,16
42 Gayo 336.856 0,14
43 Muna 332.437 0,14
44 Auwye/Mee 316.357 0,13
45 Mongondow 304.292 0,13
46 Kerinci 303.550 0,13
47 Lamaholot 294.615 0,12
48 Ngada 289.950 0,12
49 Osing 286.653 0,12
50 Kutai 279.055 0,12
51 Timor Leste origin 269.368 0,11
52 Flores origin 260.069 0,11
53 Bajau 241.836 0,10
54 Rote 239.346 0,10
55 Duri 238.084 0,10
56 Kei 213.826 0,09
57 Biak-Numfor 204.415 0,09
58 Belitung 201.068 0,08
59 Alor 196.529 0,08
60 Seram 194.818 0,08
61 Rawas 192.705 0,08
62 Lio 187.155 0,08
63 Pamona 186.163 0,08
64 Savu 177.297 0,07
65 Banggai 165.381 0,07
66 Enim 163.628 0,07
67 Lembak 163.262 0,07
68 Rambang 144.986 0,06
69 Ngalik/Yali 133.812 0,06
70 Mamasa 133.659 0,06
71 Ternate 133.110 0,06
72 Asmat 132.991 0,06
73 Selayar 131.213 0,06
74 Mbojo 127.972 0,05
75 Daya 121.289 0,05
76 Buol 119.713 0,05
77 Arabs 118.866 0,05
78 Tobelo 115.946 0,05
79 Tanimbar 110.597 0,05
80 Mamuju 108.229 0,05
81 Galela 102.456 0,04
82 Yapen 99.305 0,04
83 Dauwa 99.239 0,04
84 Alas 98.223 0,04
85 Saluan 97.134 0,04
86 Talaud 97.314 0,04
87 Tomini 93.879 0,04
88 Makian 90.960 0,04
89 Saparua 89.674 0,04
90 Tidore 87.524 0,04
91 Sula 84.858 0,04
92 Bawean 83.409 0,04
93 Arfak 73.828 0,03
94 Pasir 73.350 0,03
95 Lauje 72.371 0,03
96 Mentawai 69.145 0,03
97 Simeulue 67.722 0,03
98 Aneuk Jamee 63.357 0,03
99 Moni 63.309 0,03
100 Dompu 61.817 0,03
101 Buru 57.521 0,02
102 Singkil 52.982 0,02
103 Tamiang 52.901 0,02
104 Ayfat 52.654 0,02
105 Mariri 45.550 0,02
106 Ta'a 44.579 0,02
107 Mukomuko 43.750 0,02
108 Ketengban 42.025 0,02
109 Tialo 41.703 0,02
110 Kaur 40.863 0,02
111 Moronene 40.025 0,02
112 Marind Anim 37.558 0,02
113 Pattae 34.962 0,01
114 Geser-Gorom 33.598 0,01
115 Haruku 31.052 0,01
116 Aru 30.942 0,01
117 Sentani 30.661 0,01
118 Ngalum 29.186 0,01
119 Pekal 29.173 0,01
120 Kamoro/Mimika 28.645 0,01
121 Loloda 28.132 0,01
122 Kisar 27.963 0,01
123 Akit 27.769 0,01
124 Babar 27.450 0,01
125 Hubula/Hupla 27.353 0,01
126 Waropen 27.073 0,01
127 Mbaham/Baham 24.521 0,01
128 Bali Aga 23.826 0,01
129 Tobaru 23.704 0,01
130 Banda 23.247 0,01
131 Kau 22.970 0,01
132 Damal 22.479 0,01
133 Mooi/Moi 21.923 0,01
134 Yaghay 21.121 0,01
135 Patani 19.387 0,01
136 Galumpang 18.350 0,01
137 Wandamen 16.562 0,01
138 Tehit 16.398 0,01
139 Suwawa 16.374 0,01
140 Kore 16.313 0,01
141 Irarutu 12.033 0,01
142 Kokoda 10.146 0,00
143 Inanwatan 9.685 0,00
144 Wamesa 9.548 0,00
145 Atinggola 6.090 0,00
146 Others 2.199.556 0,89
Total 236.728.379 100

References

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  1. ^ Ananta et al. 2015, pp. 12.
  2. ^ Ananta et al. 2015, pp. xv–xvi.
  3. ^ a b Na'im, Akhsan; Syaputra, Hendry (2011). "Kewarganegaraan, Suku Bangsa, Agama dan Bahasa Sehari-hari Penduduk Indonesia" (PDF) (in Indonesian). Statistics Indonesia. Archived (PDF) from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 21 August 2022.
  4. ^ Ananta et al. 2015, pp. 12, 27–28.
  5. ^ Ananta et al. 2015, pp. 30–31.
  6. ^ Ananta et al. 2015, pp. 31–33.
  7. ^ Ananta et al. 2015, pp. 35–37.
  8. ^ Ananta et al. 2015, pp. 119–122.

Bibliography

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