The four Nordic countries refer to the four countries of Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland.

1. The Kingdom of Denmark (Danish: Kongeriget Danmark, formerly translated as "嗹 (lián) country", "嗹马"), referred to as Denmark, is one of the five Nordic countries. It is a constitutional monarchy with two autonomous territories, Faroe

Islands and Greenland.

It faces Sweden and Norway across the North Sea and the Baltic Sea in the north, and is collectively known as the Scandinavian country. It borders Germany in the south. Its capital and largest city is Copenhagen.

2. A unified kingdom was formed around AD 985, and the Viking Age entered its heyday from the 8th to the 11th centuries.

It became one of the powerful powers in Europe in the 14th century. In June 1397, under the leadership of Queen Margaret I, it formed the Kalmar Union with Sweden and Norway and became the leader of the alliance.

The world's first national flag was the Danish flag born in 1219, which is known as "the power of the Danes".

Denmark is a highly developed capitalist country, a founding member of NATO and a member of the European Union.

The country has an extremely complete social welfare system, a highly developed economy, a very small gap between rich and poor, and its citizens enjoy a very high quality of life.

3. The Kingdom of Sweden (Swedish: Konungariket Sverige), referred to as Sweden (Swedish: Sverige), is a country located in Scandinavia and one of the five Nordic countries. Its capital is Stockholm.

It borders Norway to the west, Finland to the northeast, the Skagerrak and Kattegat to the southwest, and the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Bothnia to the east.

Sweden is separated from Denmark, Germany, Poland, Russia, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia across the sea. It has a coastline of 7,624 kilometers and a total area of ??about 450,000 square kilometers. It is the largest country in Northern Europe.

4.? Sweden is a highly developed capitalist country and a member of the European Union. It is regarded as having a social liberal tendency and strongly pursues equality. It has established many social welfare systems and usually ranks among the best in the Human Development Index of the United Nations Development Program.

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It has 15 world cultural heritage sites and a forest coverage rate of 54%.

The main scenic spots in Sweden include the Nobel Memorial Hall and the Swedish Royal Palace.

5. The Kingdom of Norway (Norwegian: Kongeriket Norge or Kongeriket Noreg), referred to as "Norway" (Norwegian: Norge or Noreg), meaning "the road to the north", is one of the five Nordic countries, located in Scandina

Western part of Via Peninsula.

Norway has a long and narrow territory from north to south, a long and winding coastline, and many coastal islands. It is known as the "Country of Ten Thousand Islands". Its territory borders Sweden, Finland, and Russia, and its territories also include the Svalbard Archipelago and Jan Mayen Island.

The capital is Oslo.

6. Norway is a highly developed capitalist country, one of the richest countries in the world today, and a member of NATO. Its economy is an example of the successful combination of market liberalization and government macro-control.

Norway was also one of the pioneers in creating the modern welfare state.

In addition, papermaking, shipbuilding, machinery, hydropower, chemical industry, and wood processing are also Norway's traditional developed industries.

Norway is not currently a member of the European Union and does not use the euro.

7. The Republic of Finland (Finnish: Suomen tasavalta, Swedish: Republiken Finland), referred to as "Finland" (Finnish: Suomi, Swedish: Finland), is located in northern Europe, one of the five Nordic countries, and

It borders Sweden, Norway, and Russia, the Gulf of Finland to the south, and the Gulf of Bothnia to the west.

The coastline is 1,100 kilometers long. The inland water area accounts for 10% of the country's area. There are about 179,000 islands and about 188,000 lakes. It is known as the "Land of Thousand Lakes".

Finland has harsh and long winters and mild and short summers. One-third of the country's land is within the Arctic Circle.

8.?Finland is a highly developed capitalist country and a highly industrialized and liberalized market economy. Although Finland is a member of the European Union, its per capita output is much higher than the EU average and is comparable to its neighbor Sweden.

Citizens enjoy a very high standard of quality of life.

Finnish government civil servants are honest and efficient, and have developed a broad sense of professionalism in society.

"Transparency International", a non-governmental organization that monitors corruption in various countries around the world, released the 2012 Global Corruption Perception Index report. Among 176 countries and regions, Finland ranked first and is the most corrupt country in the world.