1. Marine 4point?
    Could LTLVPLSE or LTPLRUSE be possible? Also is Bornholm a total exclave, even with the eez, or is it connected to the mother kingdom? And does anyone know
    Feb 17, 2003 @ 23:51 - Karolis B. <kbajoraz@yahoo.com> ("Karolis B. <kbajoraz@...>" <kbajoraz@...>)
  2. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Marine 4point?
    Here are the borders of Denmark: http://147.29.40.90/DELFIN/HTML/B1999/0024205.htm I know that Bornholm is seperated from the rest of Denmark, so I don t know
    Feb 18, 2003 @ 05:21 - Jesper Nielsen ("Jesper Nielsen" <jesniel@...>)
  3. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Marine 4point?
    DEDKSE ... From: Jesper Nielsen To: BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2003 6:21 AM Subject: Re: [BoundaryPoint] Marine 4point? Here are
    Feb 18, 2003 @ 05:28 - Jesper Nielsen ("Jesper Nielsen" <jesniel@image.dk>)
  4. Re: Marine 4point?
    ... aha, so Bornholm IS cut off (how did it end up being Danish and not Swedish anyway?). Do you have any more of this kind of maps from the Baltic?, looks
    Feb 18, 2003 @ 22:36 - Karolis B. <kbajoraz@yahoo.com> ("Karolis B. <kbajoraz@...>" <kbajoraz@...>)
  5. Re: Marine 4point?
    ... ... Maybe because a part of Scania used to be Danish. The island stayed Danish, the mainland didn t. Just my guess. Peter S.
    Feb 19, 2003 @ 09:29 - Peter Smaardijk <smaardijk@yahoo.com> ("Peter Smaardijk <smaardijk@...>" <smaardijk@...>)
  6. RE: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point?
    Bornholm has been Danish since 950. During the wars with Sweden it was occupied, but in the peace treaty in 1645 it was decided it was to be Danish. 13 years
    Feb 19, 2003 @ 10:14 - jesniel@image.dk (jesniel@...)
  7. Re: Marine 4point?
    see also message 244 for more on this & several of your other recent queries ... ... the
    Feb 19, 2003 @ 15:47 - acroorca2002 <orc@orcoast.com> ("acroorca2002 <orc@...>" <orc@...>)
  8. Re: Marine 4point?
    ... Naive question: Since when did Denmark, Sweden, Norway (Iceland) exist as separate entities? Is it not true that there was a Norse community? kingdom?
    Feb 22, 2003 @ 12:48 - anorak222 <listen@wschwanke.de> ("anorak222 <listen@...>" <listen@...>)
  9. RE: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point?
    ... Naive question: Since when did Denmark, Sweden, Norway (Iceland) exist as separate entities? Is it not true that there was a Norse community? kingdom?
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 18:42 - Jan S. Krogh ("Jan S. Krogh" <jan.krogh@...>)
  10. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point?
    The way be pronouce ords are also very different. While the Norwegians and Swedes have a very melodic pronounciation the Danes speak with a potato in the
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 18:49 - Jesper Nielsen ("Jesper Nielsen" <jesniel@...>)
  11. Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    ... Iceland was belonging to Norway, thereafter de facto to Denmark as an own kingdom, until 1944 when it declared itself a republic - the only Scandinavian
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 19:23 - Francisco <xuax@netvisao.pt> ("Francisco <xuax@...>" <xuax@...>)
  12. RE: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    Finland is not situated on the Scandinavian peninsula; neither is the main population of Scandinavian origin. Iceland is mainly populated by Scandinavians and
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 19:43 - Jan S. Krogh ("Jan S. Krogh" <jan.krogh@...>)
  13. RE: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    Or better this: How does one define Scandinavia and Nordic Countries ? http://www.lysator.liu.se/nordic/scn/faq21.html J ... Outgoing mail is certified
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 19:46 - Jan S. Krogh ("Jan S. Krogh" <jan.krogh@...>)
  14. Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    ... the main ... OK, this is what I am aware of. The Scandinavian countries are those situated in the Scandinavian peninsula: Norway and Sweden. The others,
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 20:02 - Francisco <xuax@netvisao.pt> ("Francisco <xuax@...>" <xuax@...>)
  15. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    This is much like the Maritime Provinces: The Canadian Maritimes are: Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. Atlantic Canada is: The Maritimes +
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 20:05 - Doug Murray (Doug Murray <doug@...>)
  16. RE: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    Well, by this rationale Brazil is a Lusitanian (Portuguese) country and New Zealand is a British country, just to mention two examples. Is the case
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 20:17 - Jan S. Krogh ("Jan S. Krogh" <jan.krogh@...>)
  17. Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    ... IMHO: Scandinavia as a geographic entity (the peninsula attached to the North of mainland Europe): Finland, Norway, Sweden (parts of Russia even).
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 21:07 - anorak222 <listen@wschwanke.de> ("anorak222 <listen@...>" <listen@...>)
  18. Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    ... North of mainland Europe): Finland, Norway, Sweden (parts of Russia even). ... share common traditions and cultural bonds): Finland, Norway, Sweden,
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 21:55 - Francisco <xuax@netvisao.pt> ("Francisco <xuax@...>" <xuax@...>)
  19. Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    Both Brazil and New Zealand represent the New World . And rules regarding stuff like this are a little different in the Old and the New worlds. New World
    Feb 23, 2003 @ 23:06 - Karolis B. <kbajoraz@yahoo.com> ("Karolis B. <kbajoraz@...>" <kbajoraz@...>)
  20. RE: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    I think the Scandinavian-Nordic discussion is ok. It is important to get a bit wider understanding about this stuff, so one can see all as a whole. Nowadays it
    Feb 24, 2003 @ 07:27 - Jan S. Krogh ("Jan S. Krogh" <jan.krogh@...>)
  21. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    ... But what exactly is a native population? Anglo-Saxons are often considered to be the native population of England, but they were preceded by the Romans,
    Feb 24, 2003 @ 09:31 - Kevin Meynell (Kevin Meynell <kevin@...>)
  22. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Marine 4point? - Scandinavia
    Francisco, ... My view is that the political, geographical and cultural boundaries of Scandinavia pretty much coincide, so it isn t inappropriate to include
    Feb 24, 2003 @ 09:52 - Kevin Meynell (Kevin Meynell <kevin@...>)
  23. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Scandinavia, language trivia
    ... The Scandinavian languages may be close, but they are certainly separate languages rather than dialects. And finnish is of course not a Germanic language.
    Feb 24, 2003 @ 20:34 - Ernst Stavro Blofeld (Ernst Stavro Blofeld <blofeld_es@...>)
  24. RE: [BoundaryPoint] Scandinavia, language trivia
    Of course Swedish, Danish and Norwegian are considered different languages, but internationally they are so close that they in fact are more to regard as
    Feb 24, 2003 @ 20:53 - Jan S. Krogh ("Jan S. Krogh" <jan.krogh@...>)
  25. Re: Scandinavia, language trivia
    Which brings us to a similiar situation: the Baltic Countries. I don t suppose anyone has any other idea of Baltic Countries than Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania.
    Feb 24, 2003 @ 23:14 - Karolis B. <kbajoraz@yahoo.com> ("Karolis B. <kbajoraz@...>" <kbajoraz@...>)