Neither!
The Aland Islands are an autonomous province of Finland, although their language is Swedish. As their autonomy is fully recognised they have their own government.
For more information, see 'Related links' below.
France and Germany are both part of the continent of Europe.
No, it is its own separate country, it was a part of Germany however before WWII
No, the western part of Germany was larger than the part of East Germany.
East Germany and East Berlin.
prussia, austria,russia,and sweden
Sweden is across the Baltic Sea from Germany and they do not share a border.
Sweden is an independent country. But Sweden is a part of Nordic, Scandinavia and Europe.
Yes.
The Islands lie in the Gulf of Bothnia between Sweden and Finland. They are an autonomous part of Finland despite nearly all of the population of the islands being Swedish speaking.
The Aland Islands are part of Finland, which is telephone country code +358.
No. Thor is the god of thunder wielding a hammer in Norse mythology. This is a part of the 'Germanic' mythology practiced in Sweden, Germany, Faores Island, Finland and some other areas. At this origin, peoples were still in tribes and there were no nation-states.
There are quite a few places in the US called "Denmark"
No. Just going to Aland will not kill you. However, you can die in Aland from all of the same things that you would die from in any other part of the world, such as: drowning in the water, getting a cold from not wearing appropriate amounts of clothing, tripping and falling, etc.
In Europe, north of Germany. It is a part of Scandinavia.
Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Finland
Geographically looking: Finland (Aland part of Finland).
The island Zealand (Sjælland). It's where the capital Copenhagen is :)