Denmark-Norway

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A former   consisting of the  kingdoms of  and, including overseas Norwegian dependencies of , , and the.

Usage notes

 * Its existence extended over two periods:
 * 1523-1533 as a personal union under ;
 * 1537-1814 as a real union (with shared state institutions).
 * The term is sometimes used to include both countries in the period (on the basis that political and economic power emanated from Copenhagen).

Translations

 * Armenian: Դանիայի և Նորվեգիայի միացյալ թագավորություն
 * Azerbaijani: Danimarka-Norveç
 * Belarusian: Данія-Нарвегія
 * Bulgarian: Дания-Норвегия
 * Catalan: Regne de Dinamarca e Noruega
 * Czech: Dánsko-Norsko
 * Danish: Danmark-Norge, Oldenborgmonarkiet
 * Dutch: Denemarken-Noorwegen
 * Esperanto: Danio-Norvegio
 * Estonian: Taani-Norra
 * Finnish: Tanska-Norja
 * French: Danemark-Norvège
 * Georgian: დანიურ-ნორვეგიულ უნია, დანია-ნორვეგია, დანია-ნორვეგიის სამეფო
 * German: Dänemark-Norwegen
 * Greek: Δανία-Νορβηγία
 * Hungarian: Dánia-Norvégia
 * Icelandic: Dansk-norska ríkið
 * Italian: Danimarca-Norvegia
 * Latvian: Dānija-Norvēģija
 * Lithuanian: Danija-Norvegija
 * Marathi: डेनमार्क-नॉर्वे
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: Danmark-Norge
 * Nynorsk: Danmark-Noreg
 * Polish: Królestwo Danii i Norwegii
 * Portuguese: Reino da Dinamarca e Noruega
 * Romanian: Danemarca-Norvegia
 * Russian: Дания-Норвегия, Датско-норвежская уния
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Данска-Норвешка
 * Roman: Danska-Norveška
 * Slovak: Dánsko-Nórsko
 * Slovene: Danska-Norveška
 * Spanish: Reino de Dinamarca y Noruega
 * Swedish: Danmark-Norge
 * Turkish: Danimarka-Norveç
 * Ukrainian: Данія-Норвегія