At that time, Yufuluo's followers of the Sui tribe, judging by the size of his troops, numbered 10-15,000; while Huchuquan ruled over the remaining 100,000 southern Xiongnu people.

Abdullah's followers, known as Ansar and sometimes referred to as Dervishes, numbered around 50,000, including some 3,000 cavalry.

By the time they reached Dangyang (当阳), his followers numbered more than 100,000 and they moved only 10 li a day.

The Deliverer's followers numbered millions.

Although his followers numbered in the millions, he encouraged them to be devotees of Guru Nanak rather than of himself.

By 1976 Shukri's followers numbered two thousand, mostly living in poor neighbourhoods of Cairo.

His followers numbered in the thousands.

His followers may have numbered as many as 12,000, at a time when Young had perhaps 50,000 or so altogether.

Meanwhile in the Occident the religion had been introduced in the late 1890s in several locales, however by 1910 the religion's followers still numbered less than a few thousand across the entire West.

By 1972 his followers numbered as many as 700,000 people, and he built several "Christian towns," established a large church network, and managed several industrial enterprises.