Ackrén, Maria. «Greenland». Autonomy Arrangements in the World, 01-11-2017. Arxivat de l'original el 2019-08-30. [Consulta: 30 agost 2019]. «Faroese and Greenlandic are seen as official regional languages in the self-governing territories belonging to Denmark.»
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Jeroen Temperman. State Religion Relationships and Human Rights Law. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers [Consulta: 31 desembre 2007]. «Many predominantly Christian states show a cross, symbolising Christianity, on their national flag. Scandinavian crosses or Nordic crosses on the flags of the Nordic countries–Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden–also represent Christianity.»
Carol A. Foley. The Australian Flag: Colonial Relic or Contemporary Icon. William Gaunt & Sons [Consulta: 31 desembre 2007]. «The Christian cross, for instance, is one of the oldest and most widely used symbols in the world, and many European countries, such as the United Kingdom, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Iceland, Greece, and Switzerland, adopted and currently retain the Christian cross on their national flags.»
Andrew Evans. Iceland. Bradt [Consulta: 31 desembre 2007]. «Legend states that a red cloth with the white cross simply fell from the sky in the middle of the 13th-century Battle of Valdemar, after which the Danes were victorious. As a badge of divine right, Denmark flew its cross in the other Scandinavian countries it ruled and as each nation gained independence, they incorporated the Christian symbol.»
Ackrén, Maria. «Greenland». Autonomy Arrangements in the World, 01-11-2017. Arxivat de l'original el 2019-08-30. [Consulta: 30 agost 2019]. «Faroese and Greenlandic are seen as official regional languages in the self-governing territories belonging to Denmark.»
Ackrén, Maria. «Greenland». Autonomy Arrangements in the World, 01-11-2017. Arxivat de l'original el 2019-08-30. [Consulta: 30 agost 2019]. «Faroese and Greenlandic are seen as official regional languages in the self-governing territories belonging to Denmark.»
