What is Norwegian descent?

One of the Nordic peoples. About 4.72 million people (65,438+0,978), of which 3.95 million are in Norway, accounting for 97.3% of the national population; The remaining 770,000 Norwegians are mainly distributed in Sweden, Denmark, the United States and Canada. Belonging to the Nordic type of Europa race, he is tall, fair-skinned, blond and blue-eyed. Norwegian belongs to the Germanic language family of Indo-European language family, which is very similar to Swedish and Danish. Words are spelled in Latin letters. Christian Lutheranism. In Norway, primitive human life existed as early as 10 thousand years ago. The earliest inhabitants may have come from the northeast or west (through the coastal Lide waterway) and the south (through Denmark and Sweden). Most tribes that moved in around 2000 BC belonged to the Germanic system. Later, based on these tribes, some Lapps, Finns and later immigrants were continuously absorbed, and a unified Norwegian nation was formed in the 9th ~11century. Edit this Norwegian-Early History The early history of the Norwegians is closely related to the Danes and Swedes. They were once the northern branches of Germans, Norwegians or Scandinavians. Viking period from 800 to 1050, also known as Norman. In the early Middle Ages, Norway formed many small countries. From the 9th century to the10th century, a unified kingdom was established, and the country became increasingly prosperous and then expanded outward. Successively invaded Scotland, Ireland and France, and immigrated to shetland islands, Orkney Islands, hebrides, Faroe Islands and Iceland on a large scale. Some even reached Greenland in North America. By the middle of14th century, the national situation in Norway was declining. 1380, the king of Denmark succeeded to the throne of Norway. It was controlled by Denmark for more than 400 years. 18 14 Denmark was forced to cede Norway to Sweden, and Norway formed an alliance with Sweden, which actually controlled it. It was not until 1905 that Norway gained independence.