The Danelaw was the part of England under Danish rule. It corresponded to northern and eastern England, whereas southern and western England formed the Kingdom of Wessex.
They are: The southern colonies, the Middle colonies, and the New England colonies.
The area of England given to the Danes is known as the Danelaw, which was established in the late 9th century following Viking invasions. The Danelaw encompassed parts of modern-day eastern and northern England, including significant regions such as East Anglia, Northumbria, and parts of Mercia. This area was characterized by Danish law and customs, differing from the Anglo-Saxon regions to the south. The Danelaw marked a significant cultural and political influence of the Vikings in England.
The Danish monarchy began in 1536-1864. At that time were Norwegian, parts of Holstein/Holsten in Germany, parts of Sweden, Iceland and Faroe Islands a part of Denmark but because of something (it's a long story) we lost those parts, and in 1864 there was no more Danish monarchy. We still have our Royal Family, and today it's called 'Kongeriget Danmark/Kingdom of Denmark'
The Roman Empire covered what is not Italy, France, Spain, England, parts of Germany, Africa, and the Middle East.
Middle parts
Guthrum (also known as Æthelstan) was a Viking warlord who lived during the 9th century. He was the leader of the Great Heathen Army, a force of Danish Vikings who invaded England. Guthrum's exact place of residence is not known, but he was active in various parts of England, including East Anglia and Mercia.
The Danish invasions refer to a series of military campaigns undertaken by Viking forces from Denmark during the late 8th to early 11th centuries, primarily targeting England and parts of Ireland. These invasions were marked by raids, the establishment of settlements, and the eventual conquest of significant territories, leading to the creation of the Danelaw in England. The invasions significantly impacted the political landscape, culture, and economy of the regions affected. Ultimately, they contributed to the intertwining of Norse and Anglo-Saxon societies.
The Danish Vikings expanded South West and occupied parts of France.
The parts with cities...
middle part
Approximately 6 million people speak Danish as their first language. It is primarily spoken in Denmark, but also in some parts of Germany, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands.
If you mean the divisions of England, they are called counties.