Definition: Etnis, a term originally applied to people from the European continent, refers to individuals who have been assimilated into one or more ethnic groups within their own countries. They may be born into or adopt the culture and language of their home country, often due to cultural reasons or forced migration. The etnies of different European nations are diverse. Some etnies include: 1. Danish: Danish etnies are descendants of people who have migrated from the Iberian Peninsula. 2. Norwegian: The etnity of the Nynorsk language was introduced by the Scandinavian Vikings in the 9th century. 3. Germanic Etymology: The etnity of the Old Norse language is named after its main speaker, the god Odin, whose name also has roots from the Indo-European languages. 4. Swedish: The Swedish etnity is said to be the direct result of colonization by Sweden in the 18th century. Etnis have a complex and diverse history, with many people having roots that trace back to various European countries. They often retain their original cultural identity, as well as the customs and traditions of their home country, but may also blend into different ethnic groups through assimilation or migration. Understanding etnies is important in understanding how cultures within Europe have evolved over time, as well as in discussing concepts such as immigration and integration.

etnies