The Milan metropolitan area, also known as Grande Milano ("Greater Milan"), is the largest metropolitan area in Italy and the 54th largest in the world. It is the largest transnational metropolitan area[clarification needed] in the EU.[1] The metropolitan area described in this article is strictly statistical and, contrary to the administrative Metropolitan City of Milan, a provincial-level municipality, does not imply any kind of administrative unity or function.
Milan metropolitan area
Area metropolitana di Milano
Metropolitan area
Milan, the most populated city in metropolitan area
Milan metropolitan area within northern Italy, as identified by OECD
Given the absence of an official statistical definition for the metropolitan area of Milan, tracing precise boundaries is a somewhat slippery issue. However, during the last decade, a number of studies have been carried out on the subject by some authoritative institutions and scholars, notably the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development and numerous Italian sources that build a definition based on commuting fluxes and on the concentration of commercial, leisure and public utility services. A broad consensus exists upon a definition that includes the central Lombard provinces of Milan, Bergamo, Como, Lecco, Lodi, Monza and Brianza, Pavia, Varese and the PiedmonteseProvince of Novara, while some scholars include also the Province of Cremona and Brescia in Lombardy, the PiemonteseProvince of Alessandria and the EmilianProvince of Piacenza. The overall population under the narrowest definition is about 9 million over an area of about 13,000 km2 (5,000 sq mi).[2][3][4][5]
^Campagna, Michele; et al. (2012). Planning Support Tools: Policy Analysis, Implementation and Evaluation. Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Informatics and Urban and Regional Planning INPUT2012. Milan: FrancoAngeli. pp. 1853–1856. ISBN9788856875973.
^Salet, Willem; Thornley, Andy; Kreukels, Anton (2003). Metropolitan governance and spatial planning : comparative case studies of European city-regions. New York: Spon Press. p. 265. ISBN978-0415274494.
^ abcd"Historical population, 1861-2014". Istat. Retrieved 14 October 2017.
^"Demographic balance, January-February 2020". Istat. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
^Regions and Cities > Regional Statistics > Regional Economy > Regional Gross Domestic Product (Small regions TL3), OECD.Stats. Accessed on 16 November 2018.
^"Demographic balance, January-February 2017". Istat. Retrieved 14 October 2017.
October 15, 2023
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Not to be confused with Metropolitan City of Milan The Milan metropolitan area also known as Grande Milano Greater Milan is the largest metropolitan area in Italy and the 54th largest in the world It is the largest transnational metropolitan area clarification needed in the EU 1 The metropolitan area described in this article is strictly statistical and contrary to the administrative Metropolitan City of Milan a provincial level municipality does not imply any kind of administrative unity or function Milan metropolitan area Area metropolitana di MilanoMetropolitan areaMilan the most populated city in metropolitan areaMilan metropolitan area within northern Italy as identified by OECDCountry ItalyLargest cityMilan 1 371 498 Area Metro13 111 km2 5 062 sq mi Population Metro8 220 170 Metro density627 km2 1 624 sq mi Time zoneUTC 1 CET The Milan metropolitan area as seen from the International Space Station North roughly on the top side Contents 1 Definition 1 1 Largest cities 2 See also 3 ReferencesDefinition EditThis section possibly contains original research Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations Statements consisting only of original research should be removed January 2018 Learn how and when to remove this template message Given the absence of an official statistical definition for the metropolitan area of Milan tracing precise boundaries is a somewhat slippery issue However during the last decade a number of studies have been carried out on the subject by some authoritative institutions and scholars notably the Organisation for Economic Co operation and Development and numerous Italian sources that build a definition based on commuting fluxes and on the concentration of commercial leisure and public utility services A broad consensus exists upon a definition that includes the central Lombard provinces of Milan Bergamo Como Lecco Lodi Monza and Brianza Pavia Varese and the Piedmontese Province of Novara while some scholars include also the Province of Cremona and Brescia in Lombardy the Piemontese Province of Alessandria and the Emilian Province of Piacenza The overall population under the narrowest definition is about 9 million over an area of about 13 000 km2 5 000 sq mi 2 3 4 5 Provinces in the Milan metro area Area km2 2001Population 6 2011Population 6 2019Population 7 change 2011 to 2019 GDP USD Mn 2016 8 Milan 1 575 65 2 938 556 3 038 420 3 259 835 7 29 202 971Bergamo 2 745 94 973 559 1 086 277 1 114 365 2 59 41 945Varese 1 198 11 812 934 871 886 890 768 2 17 30 812Monza 405 41 766 767 840 129 873 935 4 02 31 972Como 1 279 04 537 853 586 735 599 204 2 13 19 892Pavia 2 968 64 493 829 535 822 545 888 1 88 15 696Novara 1 340 28 343 097 365 559 368 597 0 83 12 938Lecco 814 58 311 637 336 310 337 380 0 32 12 142Lodi 782 99 198 020 223 755 230 198 2 88 7 229Total 13 110 64 7 376 242 7 884 893 8 220 170 4 25 375 597Largest cities Edit nbsp Monza nbsp Bergamo nbsp NovaraThe following is a list of the twenty largest cities in the Milan metropolitan area as ranked by population Rank City Province 2001population 6 2011population 6 2017population 9 change 2011 to 2017 1 Milan Milan 1 256 211 1 242 123 1 351 562 8 81 2 Monza Monza 120 104 119 856 122 955 2 59 3 Bergamo Bergamo 112 864 115 349 120 287 4 28 4 Novara Novara 100 939 101 952 104 165 2 17 5 Como Como 78 546 82 045 84 326 2 78 6 Busto Arsizio Varese 75 866 79 692 83 340 4 58 7 Sesto San Giovanni Milan 78 831 76 514 81 822 6 94 8 Varese Varese 80 492 79 793 80 694 1 13 9 Cinisello Balsamo Milan 71 924 71 128 75 659 6 37 10 Pavia Pavia 71 366 68 280 72 612 6 34 11 Vigevano Pavia 57 444 60 109 63 505 5 65 12 Legnano Milan 53 809 57 647 60 259 4 53 13 Gallarate Varese 46 461 50 456 53 145 5 33 14 Rho Milan 50 451 50 052 50 767 1 43 15 Lecco Lecco 45 513 46 705 48 131 3 05 16 Cologno Monzese Milan 48 270 45 786 47 751 4 29 17 Paderno Dugnano Milan 45 439 46 562 46 590 0 06 18 Lodi Lodi 40 894 43 332 45 212 4 34 19 Lissone Monza 34 482 42 220 45 233 7 14 20 Seregno Monza 39 171 43 001 44 962 4 56 See also EditTransport in Milan List of metropolitan areas in Europe Metropolitan City of Milan Province of MilanReferences Edit ESPON project 1 4 3 Study on Urban Functions Final Report March 2007 PDF 2015 09 24 Archived from the original PDF on 2015 09 24 Retrieved 2020 10 28 OECD Territorial Reviews Milan Italy PDF OECD Retrieved 13 October 2017 Campagna Michele et al 2012 Planning Support Tools Policy Analysis Implementation and Evaluation Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Informatics and Urban and Regional Planning INPUT2012 Milan FrancoAngeli pp 1853 1856 ISBN 9788856875973 Osservatorio sulla citta metropolitana di Milano Rapporto 2016 PDF Polytechnic University of Milan Archived from the original PDF on 26 September 2017 Retrieved 13 October 2017 Salet Willem Thornley Andy Kreukels Anton 2003 Metropolitan governance and spatial planning comparative case studies of European city regions New York Spon Press p 265 ISBN 978 0415274494 a b c d Historical population 1861 2014 Istat Retrieved 14 October 2017 Demographic balance January February 2020 Istat Retrieved 14 October 2018 Regions and Cities gt Regional Statistics gt Regional Economy gt Regional Gross Domestic Product Small regions TL3 OECD Stats Accessed on 16 November 2018 Demographic balance January February 2017 Istat Retrieved 14 October 2017 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Milan metropolitan area amp oldid 1179045801, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
