The Scandinavian Peninsula is occupied by Norway, Sweden, and some of northern Finland. Please note that the Scandinavian Peninsula differs from Scandinavia itself. Scandinavia also contains Denmark, and occasionally the rest of Finland, Iceland, the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
Norway
Denmark, Italy, and Greece occupy full peninsulas. Denmark occupies the Jutland Peninsula, Italy occupies the Apennine, or Italian, peninsula, and Greece occupies the Greek Peninsula.
Norway is the country along the western peninsula of Scandinavia in northern Europe. It also occupies land on Jan Mayen Island, the archipelago of Svalbard, and Bouvet Island. It has a total area of 148,747 square miles. It shares its eastern border with Sweden; to the northeast is Finland and Russia with the Skagerrak Strait to the south.
Norway
Portugal occupies part of the western side of the Iberian Peninsula.
Norway
Norway is the country along the western peninsula of Scandinavia in northern Europe. It also occupies land on Jan Mayen Island, the archipelago of Svalbard, and Bouvet Island. It has a total area of 148,747 square miles. It shares its eastern border with Sweden; to the northeast is Finland and Russia with the Skagerrak Strait to the south.
Denmark occupies the Jutland peninsula by itself. It is the European country furthest west that occupies a peninsula alone. However, I would term it a country in northern Europe as opposed to western Europe. If Europe was split into just northern and southern, there would be two answers; Italy and Denmark.
Norway
Haiti.
Yes Europe occupies the peninsula of Eurasia, which just happens to be on the western part of Eurasia.