Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Scandinavia> ?p ?o }
- Scandinavia areaTotal "928057.0".
- Scandinavia abstract "Scandinavia /ˌskændᵻˈneɪviə/ is a historical and cultural-linguistic region in Northern Europe characterized by a common ethno-cultural North Germanic heritage and mutually intelligible North Germanic languages.In English, Scandinavia usually refers to the three kingdoms of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, while Finland and Iceland are sometimes included. Modern Norway and Sweden proper , and the north-west part of Finland, are situated on the Scandinavian Peninsula, whereas modern Denmark consists of Jutland and the Danish islands.The term Scandinavia is usually used as a cultural term, but in English usage, it is occasionally confused with the geographical term Scandinavian Peninsula, which took its name from the cultural-linguistic concept. The name Scandinavia originally referred vaguely to the formerly Danish, now Swedish, region Scania. The terms Scandinavia and Scandinavian entered usage in the late 18th century as terms for the three Scandinavian countries, their Germanic majority peoples and associated language and culture, being introduced by the early linguistic and cultural Scandinavist movement. In foreign usage, the term Scandinavia is sometimes incorrectly taken to also include Iceland, the Faroe Islands, and Finland, because of their historical association with the Scandinavian countries and the Scandinavian peoples and languages. However, this broader group of countries is officially and commonly known as the Nordic countries.The southern and by far most populous regions of Scandinavia have a temperate climate. Scandinavia extends north of the Arctic Circle, but has relatively mild weather for its latitude due to the Gulf Stream. Much of the Scandinavian mountains have an alpine tundra climate. There are many lakes and moraines, legacies of the last glacial period, which ended about ten millennia ago.The Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish languages form a dialect continuum and are known as the Scandinavian languages—all of which are considered mutually intelligible with one another, although Danish is considered much closer to Norwegian. Faroese and Icelandic, sometimes referred to as insular Scandinavian languages, are intelligible in continental Scandinavian languages only to a very limited extent. Finnish, Estonian, Sami languages and several minority languages spoken in Western Russia are related to each other, but are entirely unrelated to the Scandinavian languages. They do, however, include several words that have been adopted during the history from the neighboring languages, just as Swedish, spoken in Sweden today, has borrowed from Finnish.The vast majority of the population of Scandinavia are Scandinavians, descended from several (North) Germanic tribes who originally inhabited the southern part of Scandinavia, who spoke a Germanic language that evolved into Old Norse and who were known as Norsemen in the Early Middle Ages. The Vikings are popularly associated with Norse culture. The Icelanders and the Faroese are to a significant extent, but not exclusively, descended from peoples retrospectively known as Scandinavians. A small minority of Sami people live in the extreme north of Scandinavia.".
- Scandinavia areaTotal "9.28057E11".
- Scandinavia demonym "Scandinavian".
- Scandinavia language Danish_language.
- Scandinavia language Norwegian_language.
- Scandinavia language Nynorsk.
- Scandinavia language Swedish_language.
- Scandinavia populationTotal "25262748".
- Scandinavia thumbnail Scandinavia_M2002074_lrg.jpg?width=300.
- Scandinavia wikiPageExternalLink www.norden.org.
- Scandinavia wikiPageExternalLink www.nordregio.se.
- Scandinavia wikiPageExternalLink index.php?id=1&L=1&rd=243343734.
- Scandinavia wikiPageID "26740".
- Scandinavia wikiPageLength "60751".
- Scandinavia wikiPageOutDegree "367".
- Scandinavia wikiPageRevisionID "708451429".
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink .dk.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink .no.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink .se.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Aalborg.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Aarhus.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_the_Great.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Alpine_tundra.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Archipelago.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Arctic_Circle.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Autonomy.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_Sea.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_Shield.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_languages.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_region.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_states.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Baltoscandia.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Basque_language.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Basques.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Beowulf.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Bergen.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Blekinge.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Bohuslän.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Bokmål.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Bornholm.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Britannia.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scandinavia.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Chancellor.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Charles_XIII_of_Sweden.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Charles_XV_of_Sweden.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Chiefdom.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Christian_VIII_of_Denmark.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Christianization.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Cimbri.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Compound_(linguistics).
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Constituent_country.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Constitutional_monarchy.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Convention_of_Moss.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Copenhagen.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Culture.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Danish_Americans.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Danish_Realm.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Danish_language.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Danish–Icelandic_Act_of_Union.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Dano-Norwegian_(disambiguation).
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Daylight_saving_time.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Demonym.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Denmark.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Denmark–Norway.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Dialect_continuum.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Dissolution_of_the_union_between_Norway_and_Sweden.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Drammen.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Duchy.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Schleswig.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Early_Middle_Ages.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Eidsvoll.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Estonia.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Estonian_language.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Eth.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink European_Charter_for_Regional_or_Minority_Languages.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Euzko.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Faroe_Islanders.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Faroe_Islands.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Faroese_language.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Fennoscandia.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Finland.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Finnic_languages.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Finnish_language.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Finnmarksvidda.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Finns.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink First_Schleswig_War.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Foehn_wind.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Founding_of_the_Republic_of_Iceland.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Franco-Prussian_War.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Fredrikstad.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Freyja.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Freyr.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Funen.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Genetic_marker.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Geology.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink German_Empire.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_languages.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_peoples.
- Scandinavia wikiPageWikiLink Giant_(mythology).