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Scandinavian Economic History Review 31.1 (1983): 21-49. online; Green-Pedersen, Sv E. "The scope and structure of the Danish Negro slave trade." Scandinavian Economic History Review 19.2 (1971): 149-197. online; Green‐Pedersen, Svend E. "Colonial trade under the Danish Flag: A case study of the Danish slave trade to Cuba 1790–1807."
Danish India; Danish overseas colonies; Danish West Indies; Danish colonization of the Americas; References This page was last edited on 10 February 2025, at 10:26 ...
Denmark and Sweden entered the Kalmar Union with Norway in 1397 under the Queen of Norway, and Norway's overseas territories including Greenland later became subject to the king in Copenhagen. [3] Scandinavian settlement in Greenland declined over the years and the last written record is a marriage recorded in 1408, although the Norwegian ...
Danish colonizers in the West Indies aimed to exploit the profitable triangular trade, involving the export of firearms and other manufactured goods to Africa in exchange for slaves, who were then transported to the Caribbean to work the sugar plantations. Caribbean colonies, in turn, exported sugar, rum and molasses to Denmark.
Shanghai International Settlement (1863–1945) Sultanate of Sulu (1903–1915) Swan Islands (1914–1972) Tangier International Zone (Now present-day Tangier, Morocco) (1924–1956) Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands; United States Virgin Islands; Wake Island; Wilkes Land
A contemporary drawing of Fort Christiansborg, now Osu Castle.The outpost to the right is Fort Prøvestenen. The Danish Gold Coast (Danish: Danske Guldkyst or Dansk Guinea) comprised the colonies that Denmark–Norway controlled in Africa as a part of the Gold Coast (roughly present-day southeast Ghana), which is on the Gulf of Guinea.
People from former Danish colonies (2 C) I. Danish India (7 C, 12 P) W. Danish West Indies (6 C, 13 P) Pages in category "Former Danish colonies"
Nordic colonialism is a subdivision within broader colonial studies that discusses the role of Nordic nations in achieving economic benefits from outside of their own cultural sphere.