Among the more notable cities were Doboj, Jajce, Srebrenik, Srebrenica, Tesanj and Visoko. There were very few significant urban centers in Bosnia at this time, and even these paled in comparison to the far more urbanized areas along the nearby Dalmatian coast. It is generally estimated that the population of the Kingdom of Bosnia at the height of its power was between 500,000 and 1,000,000 people. The Eastern Goths thrust into the area during the early Middle Ages, while Avars and Slavs came in the 6th century.ĭue to a variety of factors (such as frequent boundary shifts and a relative isolation from the rest of Europe) there are no detailed statistics dealing with Bosnia's population during the Middle Ages. Throughout the Classical Age cultural and civilization layers of the Illyrians ( Daorsi in eastern Herzegovina, Ardiaei, Sardeates, Japodi, Breuci, Autariatae, Dalmatae etc.), Celts ( Scordisci), Thracians, Romans, Huns, Germanic peoples ( Visigoths, Ostrogoths) and others were formed, though the majority of the populace was Romanized during the conquests at the beginning of the New Era. Bosnia and Herzegovina has many archaeological foundings from the Bronze to Iron Age. During the Neolithic period there were three cultural zones: the Adriatic in Herzegovina the Pannonian-Balkan in Bosnia and the transitional zone between the two in the headwaters of the river of Bosnia. The oldest traces of mankind in Bosnia and Herzegovina were during the Paleolithic period near Doboj, Prnjavor and in the Valley of the River of Usora. The highest concentration of Haplogroup I-M170, the only native European Haplogroup, is found in present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina, ranging from 65% to 73%. Sources: For period 1879–1991, Institute for Statistics of Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina For 20, various editions of Central Intelligence Agency's publication The World Factbook.

Historic population of Bosnia and Herzegovina

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