answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Where did the Baltic nations come from?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What are Estonia Latvia and Lithuania better known as?

The Baltic states or Baltic nations or Baltic countries or simply the Baltics.


Why are the Baltic republics named as they are?

The three Baltic republics are called the Baltic states, Baltics, Baltic nations, or Baltic countries. The countries include Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia.


What resource is common to the Baltic nations?

Peat.


What is one of the key challenges of the Baltic nations?

ethnic diversity


What two nations border the Baltic Sea?

Poland and Finland


What is the history and geography of the Baltic nations?

The term Baltic states (also Baltics, Baltic nations or Baltic countries) refers to the Baltic territories which gained independence from the Russian Empire in the wake of World War I: primarily the contiguous trio of Estonia, Latvia, [ Lithuania (from north to south); Finland also fell within the scope of the term from the 1920s to 1939.[2] Estonia is only considered Baltic geographically, not linguistically or culturally, as Estonians and Finns are descendants of the Baltic Finns.


Two Scaninavian nations that border the Baltic Sea?

Denmark, Sweden


The Baltic nations are what countries?

countries with shorelines along the Baltic are - Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Finland, Germany, Lithuania, Poland, Russia and Sweden. The shorthand Baltic States are Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania


How did the soviet union take advantage of the location of the baltic nations?

transforming their economies


What three new nations were known as the Baltic States?

Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia


Which nations did russia lose after world war 1?

Baltic Poland, Bessarabia


Which countries are known as the Baltic nations?

Countries around the Baltic Sea, such as Germany, Denmark, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Finland, Poland and Western Russia