Burgundy – FRC1

EU regions: France > Bourgogne-Franche-Comté > Burgundy

Indicator	Period	Value
Life long learning
life long learning participation	2023	15.3
Part time jobs and flexible employment
percentage of part time workers	2022	18.64
percentage of part time workers, men	2022	9.29
percentage of part time workers, women	2022	28.3
Gender differences
gender gap in employment rate	2023	97.14
gender gap in unemployment rate	2023	89.61
Graduates and young people
unemployment rate of youth with elementary education	2023	31.6
NEET	2023	12.9
Gross domestic product
GDP per capita in PPS of EU average	2022	84
Employment
employment rate	2023	68.9

More on wikipedia wikidata Q1173 on OpenStreetMap Burgundy slovensky: FRC1

Subregions: Côte-d’Or, Nièvre, Saône-et-Loire, Yonne

Unemployment

Indicator	Period	Value
Unemployment
unemployment rate	2023	7.4
youth unemployment rate	2023	15.2
Long term unemployment
long term unemployment	2023	1.8
share of long term unemployed	2023	25.1

Demographics

Indicator	Period	Value
Demographics
number of inhabitants	2023	1.61458e+06
population density	2021	51.2
old-age dependency ratio	2023	44.2

Employment by sectors, Burgundy

NACE r2		%	NACE r2		%
A	22.9	4 %	B-E	97.3	15 %
F	39.8	6 %	G-I	146.2	23 %
J	10.9	2 %	K	16.3	3 %
M_N	52.7	8 %	NRP	6.1	1 %
O-Q	214.6	33 %	R-U	32.7	5 %
TOTAL	642.7	100 %

Data for the period year 2023. Source of the data is Eurostat, table [lfst_r_lfe2en2].

From Wikipedia:

Burgundy (; French: Bourgogne [buʁɡɔɲ] (listen)) is a historical territory and a former administrative region of east-central France. It is named for the Burgundians, an East Germanic people who moved westwards beyond the Rhine during the late Roman period.

The name Burgundy has historically denoted numerous political entities, including kingdoms and duchies spanning territory from the Mediterranean to the Low Countries. Since the inception of the French departmental system in 1790, Burgundy has referred to the geographic area comprising the four departments of Côte-d'Or, Saône-et-Loire, Yonne, and Nièvre.

In 2016, Burgundy and the historical region of Franche-Comté merged for administrative purposes into the new region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté.

History

The first recorded inhabitants of the area that became Burgundy were various tribes of Gallic Celts, the most prominent of which were the semi-republican Aedui who were eventually incorporated into the Roman Empire following the defeat of the Gauls in the Battle of Alesia. Gallo-Roman culture flourished during the Roman period.

During the 4th century, the Burgundians, a Germanic people who may have originated on the Baltic island of Bornholm, settled in the western Alps. They founded the Kingdom of the Burgundians, which was conquered in the 6th century by another Germanic tribe, the Franks.

Under Frankish dominion, the Kingdom of Burgundy continued for several centuries.

Later, the region was divided between the Duchy of Burgundy (to the west) and the Free County of Burgundy (to the east). The Duchy of Burgundy is the better-known of the two, later becoming the French province of Burgundy, while the County of Burgundy became the French province of Franche-Comté.

Burgundy's modern existence is rooted in the dissolution of the Frankish Empire. In the 880s, there were four Burgundies: the duchy, the county, and the kingdoms of Upper Burgundy and Lower Burgundy.

Other: Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, Burgundy, Franche-Comté

Neighbours: Franche-Comté, Champagne-Ardenne, Auvergne, Centre-Val de Loire, Rhône-Alpes, Île-de-France

Subregions: Côte-d’Or, Nièvre, Saône-et-Loire, Yonne

Suggested citation: Michal Páleník: Europe and its regions in numbers - Burgundy – FRC1, IZ Bratislava, retrieved from: https://www.iz.sk/​PFRC1, ISBN: 978-80-970204-9-1, DOI:10.5281/zenodo.10200164

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