Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a [[UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} Danish]] territory in Northern Europe and a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between UsefulNotes/{{Norway}} and UsefulNotes/{{Iceland}} situated in the Norwegian Sea, northwest of UsefulNotes/{{Britain}}. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
to:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a [[UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} Danish]] territory in Northern Europe and a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between UsefulNotes/{{Norway}} and UsefulNotes/{{Iceland}} situated in the Norwegian Sea, northwest of UsefulNotes/{{Britain}}.the [[UsefulNotes/{{Britain}} United Kingdom]]. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between UsefulNotes/{{Norway}} and UsefulNotes/{{Iceland}} situated in the Norwegian Sea, northwest of UsefulNotes/{{Britain}}. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
to:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a [[UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} Danish]] territory in Northern Europe and a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between UsefulNotes/{{Norway}} and UsefulNotes/{{Iceland}} situated in the Norwegian Sea, northwest of UsefulNotes/{{Britain}}. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between UsefulNotes/{{Norway}} and UsefulNotes/{{Iceland}} situated in the Norwegian sea. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
to:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between UsefulNotes/{{Norway}} and UsefulNotes/{{Iceland}} situated in the Norwegian sea.Sea, northwest of UsefulNotes/{{Britain}}. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
->The flag reuses the standard Nordic cross design used in northern Europe. The white field symbolizes both the people, the sea foam and the skies, while red and blue are traditional Nordic colors, symbolizing the islanders' Scandinavian roots.
to:
->The flag reuses the standard Nordic cross design used in northern Northern Europe. The white field symbolizes both the people, the sea foam and the skies, while red and blue are traditional Nordic colors, symbolizing the islanders' Scandinavian roots.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9,12 (click to see context) from:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a important cultural niche. Due to its remote location, small size, and overall lack of outside interference much of its unique Norse heritage has been kept alive. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Draw your own conclusions from that.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by UsefulNotes/NaziGermany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[note]]"banner" or "mark"[[/note]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by UsefulNotes/NaziGermany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[note]]"banner" or "mark"[[/note]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
to:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a important cultural niche. Due to its remote location, small size, and overall lack of outside interference much of its unique Norse heritage has been kept alive. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, Icelandic and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Draw your own conclusions from that.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by UsefulNotes/NaziGermany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[note]]"banner" or "mark"[[/note]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, andcurrency currency, among others.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by UsefulNotes/NaziGermany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[note]]"banner" or "mark"[[/note]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem
to:
-> -'''Mítt -'''''Mítt alfagra land''', land'''''[[note]]"My Fairest Land"[[/note]], Faroese National Anthem
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,6 (click to see context) from:
''Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!''
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[note]]"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."[[/note]]
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[note]]"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."[[/note]]
to:
-> ''Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!''
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[note]]"Oh,land!''[[note]]"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."[[/note]]
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[note]]"Oh,
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
to:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway UsefulNotes/{{Norway}} and Iceland UsefulNotes/{{Iceland}} situated in the Norwegian sea. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark UsefulNotes/{{Denmark}} they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[note]]"banner" or "mark"[[/note]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
to:
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany UsefulNotes/NaziGermany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[note]]"banner" or "mark"[[/note]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others. \n
!! The Faroe Islands in media:
* ''Literature/TheSagaOfTheFaroeIslanders'', an Icelandic saga covering events that supposedly took place between about 970 and 1035 CE.
!! The Faroe Islands in media:
* ''Literature/TheSagaOfTheFaroeIslanders'', an Icelandic saga covering events that supposedly took place between about 970 and 1035 CE.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference has helped keep much of its Norse heritage alive. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Draw your own conclusions from that.
to:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due important cultural niche. Due to its remoteness, remote location, small size, and overall lack of outside interference has helped keep much of its unique Norse heritage has been kept alive. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Draw your own conclusions from that.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. the The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
to:
Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe ('''Faroese:''' ''Føroyar'', '''Danish:''' ''Færøerne''), is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. the The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png
->White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old Norse colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries. The flag also contains the Scandinavian/Nordic cross (in red and blue), which represents Christianity and also symbolizes the ties with the other Nordic countries.
->White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old Norse colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries. The flag also contains the Scandinavian/Nordic cross (in red and blue), which represents Christianity and also symbolizes the ties with the other Nordic countries.
to:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.org/pmwiki/pub/images/faroe_islands_flag_129.png
->White for ->The flag reuses the standard Nordic cross design used in northern Europe. The white field symbolizes both the people, the seafoam, sea foam and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old Norse colors of skies, while red and blue to symbolize ties with the other are traditional Nordic countries. The flag also contains colors, symbolizing the Scandinavian/Nordic cross (in red and blue), which represents Christianity and also symbolizes the ties with the other Nordic countries.islanders' Scandinavian roots.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
''Føroyar'', known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. the The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updated hottip to note markup.
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
to:
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, [[note]]"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
"[[/note]]
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
to:
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" [[note]]"banner" or "mark"]]."mark"[[/note]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!''-'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
to:
''Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!''-'''Mítt land!''
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
-> -'''Mítt alfagra land''', Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
[[AC:the Faroese flag]]
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png [[caption-width:225:White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old Norse colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries]]
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png [[caption-width:225:White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old Norse colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries]]
to:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.
->White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old Norse colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference has helped keep much of its Norse heritage alive. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the [[HornyVikings Viking]] legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn [[MarsNeedsWomen a conclusion]] from these facts.
to:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference has helped keep much of its Norse heritage alive. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the [[HornyVikings Viking]] legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn [[MarsNeedsWomen a conclusion]] Draw your own conclusions from these facts.that.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
''Føroyar'', known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming.
to:
''Føroyar'', known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. Rocky, rugged, and with low amounts of arable land, the Faroes is home to the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Despite their northerly location the summers are cool and the winters mild. the The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming. \n As the islands are still under the sovereignty of Denmark they receive a little over eleven percent of their national budget in aid from the Danish government.
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png [[caption-width:225:White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries]]
to:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png [[caption-width:225:White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old Norse colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8,11 (click to see context) from:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that of Denmark. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the [[HornyVikings Viking]] legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn a conclusion from these facts.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
to:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that has helped keep much of Denmark.its Norse heritage alive. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the [[HornyVikings Viking]] legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn [[MarsNeedsWomen a conclusion conclusion]] from these facts.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway in the early Middle Ages which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
[[quoteright:328:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fo-map_9393.gif]]
[[caption-width-right:328:The Faroe Islands]]
[[caption-width-right:328:The Faroe Islands]]
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png [[caption-width:225:White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries]]
to:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png [[caption-width:225:White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, as well as the old colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteleft:120:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png]]
[[caption-width-left:120:The Faroese Flag-''White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, and the old colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries'']]
[[caption-width-left:120:The Faroese Flag-''White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, and the old colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries'']]
to:
http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.
[[caption-width-left:120:The Faroese Flag-''White
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteleftt:120:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png]]
[[caption-width-leftt:120:The Faroese Flag-''White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, and the old colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries'']]
[[caption-width-leftt:120:The Faroese Flag-''White for the people, the seafoam, and the pure Faroese sky, and the old colors of red and blue to symbolize ties with the other Nordic countries'']]
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:120:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png]]
[[caption-width-right:120:The Faroese Flag]]
[[caption-width-right:120:The Faroese Flag]]
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:120:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/120px-Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands_svg_3901.png]]
[[caption-width-right:120:The Faroese Flag]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that of Denmark. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the [[Horny Vikings Viking]] legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn a conclusion from these facts.
to:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that of Denmark. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the [[Horny Vikings [[HornyVikings Viking]] legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn a conclusion from these facts.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!''-Mítt alfagra land, Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
to:
''Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!''-Mítt land!''-'''Mítt alfagra land, land''', Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that of Denmark. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the Viking legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn a conclusion from these facts.
to:
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that of Denmark. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the Viking [[Horny Vikings Viking]] legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn a conclusion from these facts.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
''Føroyar'', known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
to:
''Føroyar'', known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. The name itself literally translates to "Sheep Islands", and holds as true today as it did when Norsemen permanently settled the islands around 800 CE. Besides sheep, the Faroese economy is based strongly on fishing and fish farming.
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that of Denmark. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the Viking legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn a conclusion from these facts.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
Overall, the Faroes occupies a unique niche due to its remoteness, small size, and lack of outside interference besides that of Denmark. The Faroese language is one of the last offshoots of Old Norse along with Icelandic, and the now extinct Norn dialect. There have also been long ties between the Faroes and the British Isles-DNA analysis has shown the Y or male chromosome of the Faroese people to be 87% Scandinavian, and that of the female chromosome to be 84% Scottish. Given the Viking legacy of the Faroes, it isn't hard to drawn a conclusion from these facts.
A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. It wasn't until World War II and the invasion of Denmark by Nazi Germany that the islands received any real autonomy. The British forces who occupied Faroes were relucant to grant the islands full independence when Denmark was not in a position to say otherwise, but gave many other concessions including that of the Faroese flag or ''Merkið'' [[hottip:*: "banner" or "mark"]]. Once the war was over the Faroese found self-governing quite to their liking, and more or less have taken care of all their domestic affairs themselves while still being ruled by Denmark which handles military defense, foreign relations, and currency among others.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
"Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!"-Mítt alfagra land, Faroese National Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."]]
"Føroyar", known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark.
"Føroyar", known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
"Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!"-Mítt alfagra land, Faroese National Anthem[[note]]"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."[[/note]]
to:
"Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!"-Mítt alfagra land, Faroese National Anthem[[note]]"Oh, Anthem [[hottip:*:"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."[[/note]]"]]
"Føroyar", known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark.
"Føroyar", known in English as the Faroes, the Faroe Islands, or alternately Faeroe, is a Nordic archipelago roughly halfway between Norway and Iceland situated in the Norwegian sea. A self-governing country with a population of about 50,000, the Faroes has spent most of its history under the rule of others. It was attached to the Kingdom of Norway which brought it along with Iceland and Greenland to the Kalmar Union, then remained the possession of Denmark-Norway following the dissolution of the union. After Denmark-Norway separated per the terms of the Treaty of Kiel in 1814, the Faroes stayed on as a territory of the Kingdom of Denmark.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
"Ja, Guð signi Føroyar, mítt land!"-Mítt alfagra land, Faroese National Anthem[[note]]"Oh, God bless thee, Faroes my land."[[/note]]