Scandinavian countries: Denmark, Norway, Sweden.I am putting the definition of Nordic countries here because many people confuse the Scandinavian countries and the Nordic countries.Nordic countries: Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Finland.
Norway is a part of Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden and Denmark) and Europe.
Finland is larger than Norway in terms of both area and population.
Yes, Sweden is larger than Norway in terms of both area and population. Sweden is the largest and most populated Scandinavian country.
Denmark is the smallest Scandinavian country with a high population density. Its size is relatively small compared to Norway and Sweden, but it has a higher population density due to its larger population.
Sweden is the largest Scandinavian country. However, the Kingdom of Denamrk is larger as it includes Greenland and the Faroe islands.
There are a handful of European countries that have a population with a larger volume of blone-haired-blue-eyed people than normal; namely Germany. Other nations that fit this criteria: -Denmark -Sweden -Holland -Austria
There are three countries that are larger than Spain in Europe. They are Russia, France, and the Ukraine.
Sweden is a sovereign state in northern Europe on the Scandinavian peninsula. It lies between Norway (to the west) and Finland (to the east). The Baltic Sea connects Sweden to several other countries, including Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Germany. (It also borders Russia through Russia's remote enclave, Kaliningrad.) Sweden is a country with very different climates in the north and south. Trelleborg is Sweden's most southeastern city, with a climate that can be compared to Berlin's. Kiruna is Sweden's most northeastern city with a climate that can be compared to Alaska's or Siberia's.
Who knows, Sweden has a larger population and probably military, but Norway is a NATO ally, and has oil and money. The Swedes are known to joke about wanting to start a war on Norway and then surrendering, so that we would become one country again :)
Some of the major peninsulas in Europe are the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal), the Scandinavian Peninsula (Norway and Sweden), the Balkan Peninsula (Greece, Albania, Bulgaria), and the Italian Peninsula (Italy). There are also smaller peninsulas such as the Crimean Peninsula (Ukraine) and the Jutland Peninsula (Denmark and Germany).
Ireland is larger than Denmark.