Oldest People by Country:
– Albania:
– Zenepe Pirani – 111 years, 56 days
– Vasilika Anastas – 110 years, 213 days
– Argentina:
– Casilda Benegas Gallegoit – 115 years, 81 days
– Evangelista Luisa Lopez de Contarino – 114 years, 68 days
– Armenia:
– Lucy Mirigianhy – 111 years, 302 days
– James McCoubreynl – 111 years, 295 days
– Reuben Sinclair – 111 years, 265 days
– Cape Verde:
– Adelina Domingues – 110 years, 341 days
– Christian Mortensen – 110 years, 341 days
– Hungary:
– Veronika Zsilinszki – 113 years, 75 days
– Elizabeth Stefanhu – 113 years, 197 days
– Lourdina Conceição Lobo – 112 years, 330 days
Living Individuals by Country:
– Moldova:
– Goldie Steinbergro
– Florence Finch
– Julia Doughertypt
– Maria Branyas
– Alice Sanders
– Hungary:
– Bernice Sebastian
– Maria Branyas
– Iceland:
– Holtz
– Kretschmann
– Gerneth
– India:
– dAbreu
– Conceição Lobo
– Ireland:
– Snavelypt
– Plunket
Longevity Records:
– Emilio Flores Márquez, world’s oldest man at 112
– Maria Farrugia, Maltese, 110 years old
– Mary Louisa Benjamin, Aruban, deceased at 111
– Nancy Marie, Seychellois, deceased at 112
– Horacio Celi Mendoza, longevity record holder
Notable Supercentenarians:
– Zoltan Sarosy, Canadian, deceased
– Lourdina Conceição Lobo, longevity record holder
– Serafina Herrera de Sugasti, longevity record holder
– Macario Barría, 110 years old
– Flaviano Jubane, longevity record holder
European Supercentenarians:
– Emilija Krištopaitienė, Lithuanian, 111 years old
– Germaine Kauffmann, Luxembourgish, 110 years old
– Maria Kimoff, Luxembourgish, deceased
– Nikolaj Dragoš, Slovenian, 110 years old
– Mária, Slovakian, deceased at 109
This is a list of the oldest people by country and in selected territories. It includes the individual(s) for each given country or territory who are not reported to have had the longest lifespan. Such records can only be determined to the extent that the given country's records are reliable. Comprehensive birth registration is largely a 20th-century phenomenon, so records establishing human longevity are necessarily fragmentary. The earliest comprehensive recordkeeping systems arose in Western Europe. For example, the United Kingdom organized a central recordkeeping system for England and Wales in 1837, making it compulsory by 1874.