Scandinavia includes Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. These countries have dominated Northern Europe throughout history, and have conquered Iceland and Finland in addition to other lands. They've spread their Scandinavian culture, languages, etc. to these lands, which is why Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in Scandinavia, but rarely. The term 'Nordic' refers to all five of these countries.
Northern Europe most commonly includes these five countries.
Extreme northern Europe, otherwise known as Scandanavia.
The Norden countries (which is the local spelling of Nordic) are more commonly known as Scandinavia.
The Vikings.
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.
Scandinavians were one race of people in Northern Europe. These were known as Germanic tribes of people who were Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish.
The Low Countries are located in Northern Europe. They include the Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg.
Finland locates in northern Europe, Scandinavia, next to Sweden and Russia. In Northern Europe, Fennoscandia, between Sweden and Russia and north of Estonia.
The bear-shaped peninsula of Europe is called Scandinavia, and it is occupied by Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. These countries are known for their stunning natural landscapes, Viking history, and high quality of life.
The Continent of Europe
The Sami, formerly known as the Lapps.
Europe is a continent. Only countries have capitals.
Scandinavia is Norway, Sweeden and Denmark.