The island Zealand (Sjælland). It's where the capital Copenhagen is :)
No part of Denmark is located in Sweden.
Norway to the north-west, Finland to the north-east. Denmark does not however really border to Sweden but there is a bridge between Malmö and Copenhagen.
Strictly speaking, Scandinavia only refers to Norway and Sweden because Denmark, Finland and Iceland are not on the Peninsula. However, Iceland and Denmark are considered Scandinavian because they are culturally, linguistically and ethnically Scandinavian. Finland has more Russian history than Scandinavian, but is also considered Scandinavian due to the fact that they are in a region called Fennoscandia (Fenno-Scandinavia), which is Norway, Sweden and Finland. As a result, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland and Finland (Faroe Islands too, since Denmark governs them) are all a part of Scandinavia.
Part of it was. It was part of the colony of New Sweden.
They didn't, really. Since the early Middle Ages, Norway had been part of Denmark. Around 1820, Denmark ceded Norway to Sweden, but Norway then immediately declared itself independent and Sweden never had the military power to conquer it by force. Until 1905 the two countries existed as a 'personal union', two basically independently operating countries with one king, the king of Sweden. In 1905 it was decided by the Norwegian Parliament that Norway should have its own king. The king of Sweden declined the offer to have one of his younger sons on the Norwegian throne, and the throne was then offered to one of the younger sons of the king of Denmark.
No part of Denmark is located in Sweden.
Norway, Sweden, and Denmark are the countries known as Scandinavia.
Jutland.
From Denmark, Sweden, Norway.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Klarup, Denmark is near Aalborg, Denmark which is in the north central part of Denmark.
North Copenhagen and there are a bridge there from Copenhagen to Sweden it Will take you 10-12 min to cross and you Will be in Sweden! I'm from Denmark
The Scandinavian countries are:FinlandSwedenNorwayDenmarkIcelandFaroe IslandsGreenlandGreenland and Faroe Islands is actually a part of Denmark but have home ruling with their own Parliament. They also are members of the Danish Parliament.
Norway and Sweden, and the northern part of Finland.
There are quite a few places in the US called "Denmark"
Scandinavia, now known as Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.Then it was Greenland and iceland.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands are all part of Scandinavia.Gurjot Singh Sodhi