The Historical Geography of Europe, Vol. I, Text — John Shaqi
The Historical Geography of Europe, Vol. I, TextFreeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
History
The Historical Geography of Europe, Vol. I, Text
Freeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
Europe -- Historical geography
Deliverance of part of Bulgaria; the Bulgaria of San Stefano 454
Treaty of Berlin; division of Bulgaria into free, half-free,
and enslaved 454-455
Principality of Bulgaria; Eastern Roumelia 454
General survey 455-460
Note on M. Sathas 460-461
CHAPTER XI.
THE BALTIC LANDS.
Lands beyond the two Empires; the British islands; Scandinavia;
Spain 462-463
_Quasi_-imperial position of certain powers 462-463
Comparison of Scandinavia and Spain; of Aragon and Sweden 463-464
Eastern and Western aspect of Scandinavia 464
General view of the Baltic lands; the Northern Slavonic lands,
their relations to Germany and Hungary 465
Characteristics of Poland and Russia 465
The primitive nations, Aryan and non-Aryan 455-466
Central position of the North-Slavonic lands; barbarian
neighbours of Russia and Scandinavia; Russian conquest
and colonization by land 467
Relation of the Baltic lands to the two Empires; Norway
always independent; relations of Sweden and Denmark
to the Western Empire 467
The Western Empire and the West-Slavonic lands; relations
of Poland to the Western Empire 467
Relations of Russia to the Eastern Church and Empire;
Imperial style of Russia 468
§ 1. _The Scandinavian Lands after the Separation of the Empires._
The Baltic still mainly held by the earlier races; formation
of the Scandinavian kingdom 468-499
Formation of the Danish kingdom; its extent; frontier of
the Eider; the Danish march 469
Use of the name _Northmen_; formation of the kingdom of
Norway 469-470
The Swedes and Gauts; the Swedish kingdom 470
Its fluctuations towards Norway and Denmark; its growth
towards the north 470
Western conquests and settlements of the Danes and Northmen 471
Settlements in Britain and Gaul 471
Settlements in Orkney, Man, Iceland, Ireland, &c. 471
Expeditions to the East; Danish occupation of Samland; Jomsburg 471
Swedish conquest of Curland; Scandinavians in Russia 472
§ 2. _The Lands East and South of the Baltic at the Separation
of the Empires._
Slaves between Elbe and Dnieper; their lack of sea-board 472-473
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