The word "Scandinavia" is a Latinization of the Proto-Norse name "Skaðinawjō," which probably meant "dangerous island." The term probably referred originally to what is today called Scania or Skåne, which is a part of southern Sweden. The modern term now has two meanings. If defined narrowly, "Scandinavia" refers to Norway, Sweden, and usually Denmark. If defined broadly (as a translation of the word "Norden" or as a synonym for the Nordic countries), it includes Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, the Faeroe Islands, Greenland, and Finland--and sometimes though more rarely Estonia.
skald
These were the Gods believed in by the ancient Norse people who lived in Scandinavia. The chief god was Odin, (also called Wotan or Woden). Others were Freya, Thor, and Baldur.
If by "Race" you mean skin colour; the Norse gods were caucasian. There were no dark skinned peoples living in Scandinavia at the time. Otherwise, the Norse gods, as a race were called the Aesir.
Norse Mythology originated in early Scandinavia.
Norse mythology comes from early Scandinavia.
The Vikings lived in the area now called Scandinavia.
Vikings.
Scandinavia
The Vikings.
Lapland.
skald
Sami
Norway and Sweden.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
i thinkthere is a place called scandinavia
They were collectively known as the Vikings, or Norsemen.
That area is called Scandinavia.