There could be many answers to that. Here are some of them: They are countries. They are known as Baltic states as they border the Baltic Sea. They are members of the European Union. They are former members of the USSR.
The European countries that border the Baltic Sea are: Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Germany, Sweden, Finland, Estonia, and Denmark.Of those, Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, and Estonia are considered Eastern European. Germany is considered Western or Central European. Denmark, Sweden, and Finland are considered Scandinavian.
They declared independence. First Lithuania, then Latvia, after that - Estonia.
People who settled in Lithuania and Latvia were considered "baltic," as to the people who settled Estonia (and Finland) who were considered "finnic." Also, "baltic German" is another useful term.
Lithuania.
Estonia is. Then south of that is Latvia followed by Lithuania which is the southernmost of the three.
Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Finland
The Baltic republics are (from south to north) Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.The capital of Estonia is Tallinn.The capital of Latvia is Riga.The capital of Lithuania is Vilnius.
Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. Good thing I had my social studies textbook nearby... =)The Baltic states (also known as the Baltics, Baltic nations or Baltic countries) are those countries east of the Baltic Sea that gained independence from the Russian Empire in the wake of World War I. Today, this means the countries of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, but, in the period between the World Wars, it also included Finland.
The country south of Latvia is Lithuania.
Latvia.
No.
Sweden, Finland. Russia, Germany. Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Denmark