Sweden

They probably did not, but Sweden (like Switzerland) had very powerful defenses, and since Sweden was willing to buy and sell with anyone it was considered unnecessary to invade and occupy.

they like to eat with their families. They especially like dunner, it is their main meal. It is considered very important. they like to eat with their families. They especially like dunner, it is their main meal. It is considered very important.

Yes, Sweden has taxes, like most countries do. The The tax level in Sweden is fairly high, in 2007 the figure was approximately 48 per cent of the GNP. This does, however, lead to a very high standard of the infrastructure.

Maybe an American would categorize it that way, but not in the meaning of traditional socialism. The long ruling Social Democratic party is a centre-left party. When it lost power to the centre-right coalition 2006, labor taxes were lowered somewhat but focus remained on publicly provided welfare.

Still, corporates costs of sacking workers is much lower than in continental Europe and the government seldom interferes in corporate activities - contrary to countries such as France, Italy or England.

Swedish people eat approximately 15 liters of ice cream a year.

It depends on whether you consider Sweden a Nation from when the sweons and geats were first ruled under one king (10th century), or if the realm of the sweons alone could be concidered Sweden. In that case the age of the Swedish kingdom is unknown. Modern Sweden is sometimes proposed to have been formed in 1523.

In Sweden we drive on the right side. Why would we drive on the wrong side? Hahahah. Bad humor, sorry. But nyea, we're driving on the right.

Henning Mankell is a well-known Swedish traveler and writer. He is best known for a series of mystery novels starring his most famous creation, Inspector Kurt Wallander.

It ruins trees people ride a bike go on a bus do you want to die and if you say yes go see someone okay and any other information go to this website:

http://www.epa.gov/acidrain/what/index.html

Yes, they are outward opening mainly for traditional reasons (which is why UK door go inwards I guess). A Loooong time ago people used to have two doors with ~100mm gap between them. The one on the inside would open inwards, and the other one would open outwards. The a 1+1 'coupled' door solution was used to impove the insulation. When doors got better the internal door was eventually just left out and you ended up with a single outward opening door.
http://www.greenbuildingforum.co.uk/newforum/comments.php?DiscussionID=640&page=1 supplied this nugget of information; take a look. So yes, essentially a porch that no longer exists.

Because of snow drift? If the door opens inwards with snow piled up against the door it would all go inside the building. However, if the door opens outwards this is removed.

Commercial and public doors or private house doors? All public buildings have doors that open outwards, not just in Sweden, but, for example, the main door of a house, I am not sure why they would open outwards. Unless it is a SCREEN door...

Three gold crowns in a triangle formation.

Northern Europe.

To see exactly, use Google earth. Type Sweden in the (fly to) box. And just watch. How nice. About a couple years ago I wondered. Where is Israel at, anyway? This answered me quick.

The text of the Swedish National Anthem, "Du gamla, Du fria," was written by folklorist and ballad writer Richard Dybeck (1811-77) and set to a folk tune from the province of Västmanland in the middle of the 19th century. By the end of the century, the song was so popular that it became the Swedish national anthem.

Its words are:

Du gamla, du fria, du fjällhöga Nord,

du tysta, du glädjerika sköna!

Jag hälsar dig, vänaste land uppå jord,

din sol, din himmel, dina ängder gröna,

din sol, din himmel, dina ängder gröna.

Du tronar på minnen från fornstora dar,

då ärat ditt namn flög över jorden.

Jag vet, att du är och du blir vad du var.

Ja, jag vill leva, jag vill dö i Norden!

Ja, jag vill leva, jag vill dö i Norden!

Translated into English, the words are:

Thou ancient, thou freeborn, thou mountainous North,

In beauty and peace our hearts beguiling,

I greet thee, thou loveliest land on the earth,

Thy sun, thy skies, thy verdant meadows smiling.

Thy sun, thy skies, thy verdant meadows smiling.

Thy throne rests on mem'ries from great days of yore,

When worldwide renown was valour's guerdon.

I know to thy name thou art true as before.

In thee I'll live, in thee I'll die, thou North Land,

In thee I'll live, in thee I'll die, thou North Land.

banaan

Ytterbium, Yttrium, Terbium & Erbium are all named after the city, and it's mine, where the new elements were found; Ytterby Quarry, Ytterby, Sweden.

Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland AND Iceland are known as the Nordic countries

Norway, Sweden and Denmark are known as Scandinavia

Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland don't have a collective name.

You have to have lived in Sweden for 5 years, unless you have a Danish, Norwegian, Finish or Icelandic citizenship, then it's just 2 years.

You also have to apply for it.

The Lion, Elk and Dalecarlian horse are the national animals of Sweden.

There are a couple of mountains in Sweden, the highest mountains are just above 2000m and are located in Lappland, north of Sweden. The most known of these are Kebnekaise which is both number one and two, the south top is 2104m while the north top is 2097m.

the Kjolen Mountains ar located on the boarder of Sweden and Norway

The culture in Sweden is very different from that of the rest of the world. The majority of Swedish people are Lutherans, Swedish people and their country seems to be very self-reliant, and they are believers in trade unionism.

If you are asking when it first started and got built,, it was January 1, 2001

Sweden is a peninsula in the northern part of Europe, having many small bays in its coast which are known as fjords.