- The term
Scanian (Swedish: skånsk, skånskt, skånska or skåning) can
refer to: A
person born or
living in the
province of
Scania proper (Skåne) The people...
-
standardization process".
According to Vikør, the "Swedish
treatment of the
Scanians perhaps shows [that] the most
important element of the [linguistic nationalism]...
-
Danish and Norwegian, herred; in Finnish, kihla****a; and in Estonian, kihelkond. The
Scanian hundreds were
Danish until the
Treaty of
Roskilde of 1658....
- is not in
common usage.
Equivalent terms in
English and
Latin are "the
Scanian Provinces" and "Terrae Scaniae" respectively. The term is
mostly used in...
- The
Scanian War (Danish: den Skånske Krig; Norwegian: den skånske krig; Swedish: det Skånska kriget; German:
Schonischer Krieg) was a part of the Northern...
- he
conceded were the governors, who were
replaced by
Scanians. This
concession to the
Scanians, that a Jute
rules in
Jutland and
Rugian in Rügen, was...
- very name 'Scandinavia' is of
cultural origin,
since it
derives from the
Scanians or
Scandians (the
Latinised spelling of Skåninger), a
people who long ago...
-
Scanian Law and the
Scanian Ecclesiastical Law (Skånske Kirkelov), a
settlement detailing the
administration of
justice agreed upon by the
Scanians and...
- back to 1811. It was
converted from the
South Scanian Infantry Regiment in 1963 and
renamed South Scanian Regiment. The regiment's
soldiers were originally...
-
years under Hvide rule, the
Scanians demanded King
Valdemar the
Great to
replace these nobles because they did not
respect Scanian culture (the
Hvide nobles...
