Scandinavia includes Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. However, Iceland and Finland are sometimes also included. Iceland has a Scandinavian population and the national language, Icelandic, is Scandinavian. Finland is sometimes included beecause part of it lies on the Scandinavian Peninsula, but the majority of the population are Finns, who speak Finnish, an Uralic language. Both Iceland and Finland have been dominated by Scandinavians somewhere in their history. Usually, one of the Danish self-governing regions, the Faroe Islands, is excluded from the term Scandinavia, but like Iceland and Finland it is sometimes included due to its relations with Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.
A wider term, the Nordic Countries, includes Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Finland, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands, and the two shouldn't be confused.
The three European countries that make up Scandinavia are Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.
The modern countries that make up Scandinavia are Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in a broader definition of Scandinavia due to historical and cultural connections.
Scandinavia is made up of three countries: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. These countries are located in Northern Europe and share a common cultural and historical background. Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in a broader definition of Scandinavia, known as the Nordic countries.
There are only three Scandinavian countries: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. However, there are five Nordic countries: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland.
The four countries that make up Scandinavia are Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Finland. These countries are known for their shared cultural and historical ties, as well as their stunning natural landscapes and progressive social policies.
The three European countries that make up Scandinavia are Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
The northern European countries of Denmark, Norway and Sweden make up Scandinavia. Sometimes Finland is included in common English usage. Although Iceland and the Faroe Islands are commonly called part of Scandinavia, Scandinavian's do not consider them true Scandinavian countries.
The countries of Norway and Sweden make up the Scandinavian peninsula.
The three countries that make up Scandanavia are Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
The modern countries that make up Scandinavia are Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in a broader definition of Scandinavia due to historical and cultural connections.
Sweden Norway Denmark
Scandinavia is made up of three countries: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. These countries are located in Northern Europe and share a common cultural and historical background. Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in a broader definition of Scandinavia, known as the Nordic countries.
There are only three countries that make up Scandinavia - Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Sometimes people include Iceland but that's incorrect.
Angola. This a country in Africa.
norway, sweden, finland, denmark, and sometimes iceland
There are only three Scandinavian countries: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. However, there are five Nordic countries: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland.