You could call them Northern European, Germanic, or simply European. You may also call them by their nationality, such as Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, etc. You could call them Scandinavian or Nordic. It can even go down to regional or city denominations, such as Teledøl or Stockholmare.
You could call one who lives in Northern Europe many things, as long as it is applicable in a sense. For example, if an Asian immigrant is living in Northern Europe, you cannot truly call them Germanic. Another example is that a Finn or Icelander would normally not be considered Scandinavian, but Nordic.
the northlands
the Norden Northlands.
people
northern hemisphere people
Lower for people of color
No, Poles are western Slavs, but they are northern Europeans but the term "norse" is reserved for the Scandinavians (Norwegian, Danish, Swedish people and Icelanders)
by northern Europeans.
Northern Ireland is in the UK, and the international dialling code for the UK is +44.
because y36o3 got
Europeans call Groundhog Day "one of those crazy American holidays".
The nativist belief that northern Europeans were superior to southern and eastern Europeans
Descendants of Northern Europeans and some Mediterranean peoples usually do not develop the condition.
There is no definitive answer to the color of Neanderthals' skin, hair, or eyes since they lived thousands of years ago. However, studies suggest they likely had fair skin, as they lived in regions with lower UV radiation levels. Hair and eye color likely varied among individuals, similar to modern humans.
They were indentured servants. They were used mainly in the northern colonies and they were mostly poor white Europeans. Slavery of the African people, although tried, didn't work out well up north due to the harsh winter climate which took its toll on the people from tropical Africa.