Denmark

Greenland is an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark. It is not an independent country, but it does have its own government and its own distinct culture.

Denmark in the danish language is spelled: Danmark

Most people in Denmark live in urban areas, with the largest cities being Copenhagen, Aarhus, Odense, and Aalborg. These cities offer a high quality of life, employment opportunities, and access to services, which attract a significant portion of the Danish population to live there.

Denmark is a small country beside Norway. It's small with 99,345,400 people. With it's population the language is Dansk or Danish. The capital is Copenhagen and it's other Scandinavian countries are Finland, Iceland, Norway, Greenland, and Sweden.

Yes, Denmark has two major peninsulas: Jutland (connected to mainland Europe) and Zealand (where the capital city, Copenhagen, is located). These peninsulas contribute to Denmark's unique geography and coastal features.

Denmark gets some snow, particularly in the winter months. However, the amount of snowfall varies from year to year, and it is not as consistent or as heavy as in other Nordic countries. Snowfall is more common in the northern regions of Denmark compared to the southern parts.

Denmark is bordered by Germany to the south and Sweden to the east. It also has a maritime border with Norway to the north and the Baltic Sea to the east.

Copenhagen covers an area of approximately 88 square kilometers.

Tycho Brahe discovered a bright new star, known as a supernova, near the Cassiopeia constellation in 1572. He observed that this star appeared suddenly and eventually faded away, which challenged the belief at the time that stars were fixed and unchanging.

North Sea

Baltic Sea

Kattegat

Skagerak

Note that the Faeroe Islands and Greenland are a part of Denmark, so technically also the Arctic Ocean and the North Atlantic Ocean also surround Denmark.

Three. The majority of Greenland is (Greenwich Mean Time) GMT -3 hours, ie. 3 hours behind Greenwich, England. The north western tip (two peninsulas) are (Greenwich Mean Time) GMT -4 hours, ie. 4 hours behind Greenwich, England. An island on the east coast is (Greenwich Mean Time) GMT -1 hours, ie. 1 hours behind Greenwich, England.

Denver is a city in the state of Colorado. Going clockwise, the surrounding states are Wyoming, Nabraska, Kansas, bit of Oklahoma, and New Mexico.

ANS 2 - Denver is a COUNTY as well as having the city of Denver in it.

Denmark is in Europe. It is located in the northern part of the continent, bordered by Germany to the south and Norway to the north.

The CPR card of Denmark refers to the Danish Personal Identification number.

Out of a population of 5.3 million, the Indian community (PIOs and NRIs) is approximately 5,000. (This Percentage excludes Sri Lankan Tamil Hindus.) Indian Nationals in Denmark are mainly Computer Professionals, Doctors, Kiosk and restaurant owners and students.

In Denmark there are about 7,500-8,000 Hindus of Tamil Origin.

The first Hindus of Sri Lankan Tamil origin came in 1983 because of the escalating conflict in Sri Lanka. It was mostly men, and they were categorized as de facto refugees. Today they have married or have got the family, they had to leave to Denmark, and around half of the Tamils have been granted Danish citizenship.

Pratyush

Almost 6 million:

Denmark proper : 5,5 mill.

Iceland : 300.000 (as a foreign language)

Faroe Islands : 50.000 (second language)

Greenland : 50.000 (second language)

Germany : 50.000 (primary or secondary language)

As always with metropolitan areas it's a question of definitions:

Municipality : 526.918 (Sep 2009) [21% are 1st and 2nd generation immigrants]

Capital (Copenhagen, Frederiksberg & Gentofte) : 683.397 (Jan 2009) [12,4% of DK]

Greater Copenhagen : 1.167.569 (2006) [21,2 % of Denmark]

Developments:

The municipality of Copenhagen has experienced a significant decline since the population peaked right after after WWII at 628.397 persons. This is due to a move from outdated flats in the 'old' city to the suburbs.

Increasingly Greater Copenhagen and the neighbouring Greater Malmö just across the Oeresund strait are in many regards working to develop a common metropolitan area (Öresund region) which is home to 1,8 mill inhabitants.

As always with metropolitan areas it's a question of definitions:

Municipality : 526.918 (Sep 2009) [21% are 1st and 2nd generation immigrants]

Capital (Copenhagen, Frederiksberg & Gentofte) : 683.397 (Jan 2009) [12,4% of DK]

Greater Copenhagen : 1.167.569 (2006) [21,2 % of Denmark]

Developments:

The municipality of Copenhagen has experienced a significant decline since the population peaked right after after WWII at 628.397 persons. This is due to a move from outdated flats in the 'old' city to the suburbs.

Increasing Greater Copenhagen and the neighbouring Greater Malmö just accross the Oeresund strait are in many regards working to develop a common metropolitan area (Öresund region) which is home to 1,8 mill inhabitants.

Denmark's main exports include machinery, medical instruments, pharmaceuticals, and furniture. They also export agricultural products like pork, dairy products, and fish.

Yes, Denmark is a democratic country. It has a parliamentary system with free and fair elections, where citizens elect representatives to the Folketing (parliament). Denmark also has a strong tradition of political freedom, human rights, and the rule of law.

In Denmark, citizens who are at least 18 years old and hold Danish citizenship are eligible to vote in national elections. Additionally, citizens from other European Union countries who live in Denmark can also vote in local and European Parliament elections.

Denmark introduced Democracy in 1849, but only from 1901 was so-called parlimentarism enforced, which means that no government can have a majority in parliament against it. Until 1915 only men had the vote, so you can of course discuss how democratic the system was!

Greenland is an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark. While Greenland has its own government responsible for domestic affairs, Denmark handles foreign policy, defense, and security.

Depends on the time period considered.

From the break-up of the Scandinavian Kalmar union in the early 16th century, Denmark's main adversary was Sweden which made Russia the main ally for centuries.

In the 3o year war Denmark was on the protestant side, which would make England and Holland the main allies (supplying the finances for the hired army).

During the survival struggle in the 1660 Holland was an alley without which Denmark probably wouldn't have existed today.

In the Napoleonic wars Denmark was initially allied with various neutral Baltic countries (primarily Russia) trying to avoid having to side with neither France nor Great Britain. Eventually Denmark was forced to side with France.