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Derbyshire is one of the forty-seven counties of England, United Kingdom, with capital in Matlock. Located in the East Midlands, it borders North Yorkshire to the West and South, East to Nottinghamshire, South to Lincolnshire and West to Staffordshire, Cheshire and Greater Manchester. Although his most important city is Derby, by acquiring this "City" status, he left the County Council and left the county's capital in favor of Matlock. It occupies an area of 2625 km² and its estimated population is 976 212 inhabitants. It is a very mountainous county on the northern part, where it borders the National Park of the Peak District, a place of great tourist concentration. In the town of Buxton there is a resort very frequented by tourism.
Its economy is based on the dairy industry and the breeding of sheep. There is also a textile industry, a Toyota car company and a porcelain company. It has coal mines. In addition to 13 cities with a population between 10,000 and 100,000 inhabitants, there is also an important agricultural area very sparsely populated: 75% of the population lives in 25% of the total territory of the county. Although Derbyshire is generally considered to belong to the eastern part of the Midlands, some areas are closer to the northern cities of Manchester and Sheffield and the population of those areas consider themselves "northern". Historically, Derbyshire was divided into six "hundreds", England's own territorial subdivision. These subdivisions were based on those established at the time by King William the Conqueror.