-
Fennoscandia (Finnish,
Swedish and Norwegian: Fennoskandia; Russian: Фенноскандия, romanized: Fennoskandiya), or the
Fennoscandian Peninsula, is the geographical...
-
belonging to the East
European Craton,
representing a
large part of
Fennoscandia,
northwestern Russia and the
northern Baltic Sea. It is
composed mostly...
- a
mountain or moor-covered hill. The term is most
often emplo**** in
Fennoscandia, Iceland, the Isle of Man,
parts of
northern England, and Scotland. The...
-
history of
Europe traces back to the
formation of the
Baltic Shield (
Fennoscandia) and the
Sarmatian craton, both
around 2.25 billion
years ago, followed...
-
Bronze Age and Iron Ages were
marked by
contacts with
other cultures in
Fennoscandia and the
Baltic region. From the late 13th century,
Finland became part...
- models, the
Swedish and the Russian.
There is also the
geological term
Fennoscandia (sometimes Fennoscandinavia),
which in
technical use
refers to the Fennoscandian...
- Europe, in
particular Hungary,
Bavaria in Germany, and the
Samis in
Fennoscandia, that in some
instances also
follow the
Eastern order.[citation needed]...
-
Still smaller minority languages are Sámi
languages of the
northern Fennoscandia;
other members of the
Finnic languages,
ranging from
Livonian in northern...
-
geological features of
fennoscandia" (PDF).
Geological Survey of Finland,
Special Paper 53. 53 (Mineral
deposits and
metallogeny of
Fennoscandia): 13–18. "Baltic...
- in
Subarctic regions of
northern Canada and Alaska, Siberia,
northern Fennoscandia and Iceland. They are
almost exclusively ****ociated with the presence...
