Where did Sweden originate? Why is its birthplace controversial?

Sweden is a highly developed capitalist country, with the full name of the Kingdom of Sweden and the English name of Sweden. Sweden began to form a country around 1 100. It is located in Scandinavia, the capital of Stockholm, one of the five Nordic countries and a member of the European Union, and is the largest country in Northern Europe. Sweden is a country with a tendency of social liberalism and a strong pursuit of equality, and has also established a diversified social welfare system. Where is Sweden's birthplace? This issue is directly controversial, and various textual researches have their own opinions.

After the end of the Ice Age, Sweden ushered in the Stone Age. At that time, the first immigrants in Sweden were mainly Danes who crossed the present Songde Strait. The earliest human settlement discovered so far is Segbro near Malm?, the southernmost tip of Sweden, which can be traced back to 10000 BC to 9000 BC. Reindeer is an important food source for many people in northern Europe. Hunting reindeer can prove the existence of this site. Another early settlement was Hans Beck in Brussels, which can be traced back to 7300 BC to 6600 BC.

In 3000 BC, the Paleolithic Age in Sweden ended, and the introduction of agriculture and animal husbandry in the Neolithic Age brought great changes to the lives of local residents. Driven by ethnic migration from east to west, the influx of immigrants further changed the social structure of residents in this area. Then, in the Bronze Age, around 1500 BC, the maritime trade of bronze containers crossing the North Sea and the Baltic Sea flourished and was introduced to Sweden, fully integrating into the pan-European trade network, which had a great influence.

When the Kingdom of Sweden was formed, Sweden was a loose kingdom with powerful independent provinces. Each province has its own laws, and the king is responsible for coordinating the relations between provinces and organizing foreign wars. It was not until the 12 century that unified taxation and laws were formed nationwide. Later, after a long and tortuous development, it became Sweden today.