Tricky question. I assume you refer to the national conflicts in 1850's - 1860's on the Jutland Peninsula respectively the Balkan conflict of 1990's. If one compare Denmark to Serbia, and Holstein to break-away Yugoslav republics like Slovenia and Croatia, then I think the major difference is that the 100% German Holstein didn't just want to leave the Danish Kingdom (as the smaller republics wanted to leave Serbia), but to pull the ethnically mixed Schleswig along with it, which was unacceptable to the Danish government. The similarity is that Denmark was pointing to a 1.000 years old ownership of Schleswig (originally agreed with the German Emperor in 812 AD), just as Serbia pointed to a historical right to Kosovo going back to at least the 14th century.
The five European peninsulas are the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal), the Italian Peninsula (Italy), the Balkan Peninsula (Greece, Albania, Bulgaria), the Scandinavian Peninsula (Norway and Sweden), and the Jutland Peninsula (Denmark and a small part of Germany).
Greece has a total land area of approximately 131,957 square kilometers.
This is the Balkan Peninsula.
One result of the war on the Balkan peninsula was the creation of new independent states such as Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, and Slovenia.
The four major land regions of Europe are the Northern European Plain, the Central Uplands, the Alpine Mountain System, and the Western Highlands. These regions encompass a variety of landscapes, including flat plains, rolling hills, rugged mountains, and coastal areas, and each has its unique characteristics and ecosystems.
Apennine Peninsula, Iberian Peninsula, Balkan Peninsula, Crimean Peninsula, Jultand Peninsula, Scandinavian Peninsula, Peninsula of Brittany. A few small ones: Kerch Peninsula, Attican Peninsula, Thracian Peninsula, Campanian Peninsula, Peloponnesian Peninsula.
Scandinavian Peninsula Jutland Peninsula Iberian Peninsula Apennine Peninsula Balkan Peninsula
The five major peninsulas of Europe include:1. Italian peninsula (Apennine peninsula)2. Iberian peninsula (Spain, Portugal, Andorra, France)3. Balkan peninsula (Greece, Macedonia, Albania, etc.)4. Jutland peninsula (Denmark & Germany)5. Scandinavian peninsula (Norway & Sweden)Jutland, Scandinavian, Apennine, Iberian and Balkan
There are six major peninsulas in Europe: Turkish Peninsula Balkan Peninsula Apennine Peninsula Iberian Peninsula Jutland Peninsula Scandinavian Peninsula
5 major peninsulas: 1. Italian/Apennine Peninsula 2. Iberian Peninsula 3. Balkan Peninsula 4. Jutland Peninsula 5. Scandinavian Peninsula 5 major islands: 1. Great Britain 2. Iceland 3. Ireland 4. Sicily 5. Sardinia
The five European peninsulas are the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal), the Italian Peninsula (Italy), the Balkan Peninsula (Greece, Albania, Bulgaria), the Scandinavian Peninsula (Norway and Sweden), and the Jutland Peninsula (Denmark and a small part of Germany).
There are far too many, and Europe itself is a peninsula. Here are some of the largest peninsulas: Iberian Peninsula Scandinavian Peninsula Apennine Peninsula Balkan Peninsula Jutland Peninsula
There are six major peninsulas in Europe: Scandinavian Peninsula Jutland Peninsula (Denmark) Iberian Peninsula Apennine Peninsula (Italy) Balkan Peninsula Turkish Peninsula
Andorra, Portugal and Spain are on the Iberian Peninsula. Denmark is on the Jutland Peninsula; Italy, San Marino and Vatican City are on the Italian Peninsula. Albania, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Greece, Kosovo, Macedonia and Montenegro are on the Balkan Peninsula. Turkey is on the Anatolian Peninsula. North and South Korea share the Korean Peninsula.
The Balkans are a peninsula itself: the Balkan Peninsula.
The Balkan Peninsula. The Balkan Peninsula.
Adriatic sea