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{{Short description|Autonomous province of Italy}}
{{About|the Italian administrative division|other uses}}
{{Redirect|Alto Adige}}
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| subdivision_name = [[Italy]]
▲| subdivision_type = [[List of sovereign states|Country]]
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▲| subdivision_name1 = [[Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol]]
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| leader_title = Governor
▲| leader_party = [[South Tyrolean People's Party|SVP]]
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▲| population_total = 531178
▲| population_as_of = 1 January 2019
<!-- GDP --------------->| demographics_type2 = GDP▼
▲| population_density_km2 = auto
▲<!-- GDP --------------->
| demographics2_footnotes = <ref name=":0">[http://stats.oecd.org/ Regions and Cities > Regional Statistics > Regional Economy > Regional Gross Domestic Product (Small regions TL3)], OECD.Stats. Accessed on 16 November 2018.</ref>
| demographics2_title1 = Total
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| demographics2_title2 = Per capita
| demographics2_info2 = €41,568 (2015)
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[[List of Italian regions by Human Development Index|5th of 21]]
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'''South Tyrol'''{{Efn|{{IPAc-en|t|ɪ|ˈ|r|oʊ|l|,_|t|aɪ|ˈ|r|oʊ|l|,_|ˈ|t|aɪ|r|oʊ|l}}, {{respell|tih|ROHL|,_|ty|ROHL|,_|TY|rohl}}.<ref>[http://www.dictionary.com/browse/tyrol "Tyrol"]. ''[[Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary]]''.</ref>}} ({{lang-de|Südtirol}}, {{IPA-de|ˈsyːtiˌroːl, ˈzyːttiˌʁoːl|lang|de-Südtirol.ogg}}; {{lang-it|'''Alto Adige'''}}, {{IPA-it|ˈalto ˈaːdidʒe|lang}}; {{lang-lld|Südtirol}}) is an [[autonomous administrative division|autonomous]] [[provinces of Italy|province]] in [[northern Italy]]. An English translation of the official German and Italian names could be the '''
[[File:Atlas Tyrolensis-small.jpg|thumb|The ''Atlas Tyrolensis'', showing the entire County of Tyrol, printed in Vienna
The province is granted a considerable level of self-government, consisting of a large range of exclusive legislative and executive powers and a fiscal regime that allows it to retain 90% of revenue, while remaining a net contributor to the national budget. As of 2016, South Tyrol is the wealthiest province in Italy and among the wealthiest in the [[European Union]].
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| regional =
| source = [http://www.provinz.bz.it/lpa/285.asp?aktuelles_action=300&aktuelles_image_id=562947 astat info 6/2012, 38, ''Volkszählung 2011/Censimento della popolazione 2011'', pp. 6-7]}}
[[File:Identitätskarte xy.jpg|thumb|[[Italian electronic identity card|Electronic identity cards]] are issued in three languages (Italian, German, English) in South Tyrol.]]{{Historical populations|1921|254,735|1931|282,158|7=1951|8=333,900|9=1961|10=373,863|11=1971|12=414,041|13=1981|14=430,568|15=1991|16=440,508|17=2001|18=462,999|19=2011|20=504,643|21=2021|22=532,616|type=|footnote=Source: [[Istituto Nazionale di Statistica|ISTAT]]}}German and Italian are both official languages of South Tyrol. In some eastern municipalities Ladin is the third official language.
A majority of the inhabitants of contemporary South Tyrol speak the native [[
|last=Steininger
|first=Rolf
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}}</ref>
To reach a fair allocation of jobs in public service a system called ethnic proportion ({{lang-it|proporzionale etnica}}, {{lang-de|ethnischer Proporz}}) has been established. Every ten years, when the general census of population takes place, each citizen has to declare the linguistic group to which they belong or want to be aggregated to. According to the results they decide how many people of which group are going to be employed in public service.{{cn|date=January 2024}}
At the time of the annexation of the southern part of [[County of Tyrol|Tyrol]] by Italy in 1919, the overwhelming majority of the population spoke German and identified with the Austrian or German nationality: in 1910, according to the last population census before [[World War I]], the German-speaking population numbered 224,000, the Ladin 9,000 and the Italian 7,000.<ref name="Provincial Statistics Institute of the Autonomous Province of South Tyrol"/>
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=== Architecture ===
[[File:Pfitschertal 4.07.JPG|thumb|Tyrolean architecture]]
[[File:Tirol Schloss 01.jpg|thumb|[[
The region features a large number of castles and churches. Many of the castles and [[Ansitz]]e were built by the local nobility and the Habsburg rulers. See [[List of castles in South Tyrol]].
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