Danes
Here are a couple of links to get you started - just type "Danish last names" or "Danish surnames" into your search engine for even more of them!
Danish and Norwegian. Anderson, with "son", is of Scottish and English origin. Andersen with "sen" is, like I wrote, Danish and Norwegian. As a pretty general rule, names that end in "sen", which means son of, are Scandinavian, and to a lesser extent North German or Dutch. Other names that end in "sen" are Jensen (Danish, Norwegian), Christensen (Norwegian), Hansen (Norwegian, Danish), Olsen (Norwegian), etc. Danish and Norwegian. Anderson, with "son", is of Scottish and English origin. Andersen with "sen" is, like I wrote, Danish and Norwegian. As a pretty general rule, names that end in "sen", which means son of, are Scandinavian, and to a lesser extent North German or Dutch. Other names that end in "sen" are Jensen (Danish, Norwegian), Christensen (Norwegian), Hansen (Norwegian, Danish), Olsen (Norwegian), etc.
Copenhagen has no meaning in Hebrew, other than the name of a Danish city. (Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.)
gooday mit navn er Then your name
one is danish and the other isnt
In Number of the Stars, the Germans found out the names of the Danish Jews by looking at the papers in the Temple they go to. They are going to take them somewhere else. This is all on page 35 of your book.
'''there is only 1 island and it is called Faro Island'''
Anderson is a common Swedish last name - in its origin meaning the son of Anders. Many Scandinavian names follow the pattern, although in Norwegian and Danish "sen" is added to a first name to make a last name. The Norwegian and Danish equivalent to "Anderson" is "Andersen". An other example could be Peterson (Swedish) and Petersen (Norwegian/Danish).
Yes, Kallendar is a surname that can be associated with Danish heritage. Surnames in Denmark often have specific linguistic characteristics, and Kallendar fits within the range of names found in Scandinavian countries. However, it is less common than other traditional Danish surnames. Further genealogical research might provide specific family histories related to the name.
The language of Denmark is danish. Danish is a language unique to Denmark, however other Nordic countries (Sweden, Norway) have languages that are so similar to danish, that it is possible to have a conversation without having actually learned the other language. Danish has a Teutonic heritage and has influenced english language, mostly regarding to place names in england, but also regarding to some words like brother (broder), sister (søster), wind (vind), and so on. Though danish is the national language almost every Dane can speak english as well, and all children are taught german, french or spanish in school.
There are many Danish scientists in several fields. Some names of Danish scientists are Emil Christian Hansen, Knud Illeris, Niels A. Lassen, Hans Peter J¿rgen Julius Thomsen, and Aksel C. Wiin-Nielsen.
In the English language, yes. Otherwise ... No, other names include Deutschland (German), Allemagne (French), Tyskland (Danish), Njemačka (Hungarian) and Saksamaa (Estonian).