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When did Denmark become part of Norway?
Who was the first ruler of Denmark?
How did the Nazi occupation of Denmark unfold?
What happened between Denmark and Norway after the Napoleonic Wars?
23 hours ago · The dynastic plans called for her son, Olaf II to rule the three kingdoms, but after his early death in 1387 she took on the role herself (1387–1412).
- Dane(s); Danish
- Part of the North Sea Empire (1013–1035), Independent state until 1397
2 days ago · Denmark has maritime territorial rights in the waters south of Bornholm, where the Nord Stream 2 consortium wanted to build, parallel to the already existing gas line Nord Stream 1. While the US is Denmark's most significant security ally, Germany is arguably the most important EU partner for Denmark, which meant that Denmark was in an ...
- east–west–south
- Ust-Luga, Russia
5 days ago · Battle of Stiklestad. 2020-07-29 Wed. Olaf II Haraldsson also is known as St. Olaf was king of Norway reigning from 1015 to 1028. He achieved a 12-year respite from Danish domination and extensively increased the acceptance of Christianity. His religious code of 1024 is considered to represent Norway’s first national legislation.
1 day ago · Faroe Islands (/ ˈ f ɛər oʊ /; Faroese: Føroyar pronounced [ˈfœɹjaɹ]; Danish: Færøerne, pronounced [ˈfæɐ̯øːˀɐnə]) is an island country consisting of an archipelago of small islands between the Norwegian Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, approximately halfway between Norway and Iceland, 320 kilometres (200 miles) north-northwest of Great Britain.
5 days ago · Answer: Olaf II The False Olaf was a sick man who stayed in the village of Grudzi¹dz, now in modern-day northern Poland. Traders from Denmark remarked how much this sick man resembled King Olaf II. Many people, particularly in Norway, did not believe Olaf II had really died.
5 days ago · The daughter houses of Furness were Calder (1135) and Swineshead (1134 or 1148) in England; Rushen (1138), in the Isle of Man; and in Ireland, Fermoy (1170), Holy Cross (1180), Corcumruadh (1197), and Inislaunaght (1240). This last was subjected to Furness some time after its foundation.
