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Ja!
Nej!
Karl!
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Not a bad thing of course. Germans have good looking cities and squares.
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I think Karl wants to stress that Estonians are nordic both anthropologically, linguistically, culturally and genetically. And I agree with him on this.
And maybe we should all use less 'Nordic' and more 'Pohjola / Põhjala'.
And as a further note, didn't north-germanics originally call as Nordic those regions of Scandinavia that were still populated with saamis and other finnic peoples? At that time 'Nordic' was a derogative term among north-germanics. It was only when the north-germanic assimilation reached the actual Nordic, that they took it over and started to trademark it as their own.
Karelians are just as 'Pohjola / Põhjala / Nordic' as finns and estonians and saamis.
Sure.
It is just that that cultural proximity has a name, and it is called 'southern baltic-finnic', NOT 'baltic'.
Estonians deny interaction with latvians based on a baltic language.
Estonians DON'T deny any interaction with latvians based on a baltic-FINNIC language. That is the whole issue - latvians used to be baltic finnic and speak the same language with estonians, now they speak just baltic. Estonians don't want to follow the fate of latvians.
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That is actually a contradiction.
If russians live in ghettos, then they are not a minority in the ghettos.
I guess some of those sets of buildings could be called as ghettos, but I wouldn't use it to describe everything. There is no clear cut divide between ghettos and non-ghettos in Estonia, it is a continuum.
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No, like really. Tallinn was founded by the Danes, then went under German rule and then under Swedish rule etc. There's a reason why Tallinn's coat of arms is the 3 Danish lions (also the national coat of arms of Estonia) + the Dannebrog being used as the small coat of arms.
Tallinn is the best example of medieval Nordic architecture and Narva was the best (perfect to be precise) of Nordic baroque architecture until WW II.
Haven't you travelled around Northern-Europe at all? For instance, St. Olaf's church in Tallinn, once highest building in the world. Haven't seen something similar in Stockholm for instance?
If you want to know how a Nordic medieval town looked like, then Tallinn is the place to visit. No other old town is this preserved.
Your 2-word troll posts show you in an unintelligent light.
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Here is native Nordic architecture:
The cities became very German/Danish influenced.
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No, they aren't like Scandos
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