Iceland was excluded from the Danish-Swedish deal in Kiel in 1814
the verdict
SUPPORTED
the evidence backs this
confidence 78/100
Historical evidence confirms that Iceland, along with Greenland and the Faroe Islands, was explicitly excluded from the 1814 Treaty of Kiel and therefore did not pass to Sweden with mainland Norway.
Evidence for · 3
Terra nullius, Inuit Habitation and Norse Occupation – With Special Emphasis on the 1933 East Greenland Case
2016 · cited by 2
Orebech (2016) notes that the 1814 Kiel Treaty transferred mainland Norway to Sweden but explicitly excluded ancient Norwegian dependencies such as Greenland, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands.
See more details
More for · 2
Freden i Kiel 1814 – England, Sverige, Danmark og de nordatlantiske øer / The Treaty of Kiel 1814 – England, Sweden, Denmark and the North Atlantic Islands
2018 · cited by 0
Joensen (2018) discusses why the Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Greenland remained under Danish sovereignty after the Treaty of Kiel rather than being transferred to Sweden with Norway.
Helgoland og Norðurhavsoyggjar / Heligoland and the Norwegian Islands in the North Atlantic
2017 · cited by 0
Joensen (2017) confirms that the peace treaties of Kiel in 1814 were modified at the last moment so that the North Atlantic islands, including Iceland, did not follow Norway to Sweden.