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<P align="justify"> This era constitutes the first main period of the {{Artikkelilinkki|1308|Historic Age}} after the Late Iron Age in northern Europe. As far as eastern and northern {{Artikkelilinkki|1522|Fennoscandia}} is concerned, the Middle Ages are divided into two main periods: the Early Middle Age and the Late Middle Age. From the point of view of archaeology, the Early Middle Age consists of the period between the Viking Age and the end of the Age of the Crusades (A.D. 1050-1300). In Finland this was still part of the Prehistoric Age. The Peace Treaties of Pähkinäsaari (Nöteborg, now Oreshek) and Novgorod made by Sweden and Norway with Novgorod in A.D. 1323 and 1326 respectively have also been used as the historical criterion for the end of the period. Historically, the Middle Ages can be considered to have ended in northern Fennoscandia at least with the taxation reforms ({{Artikkelilinkki|1325|Lapp taxation}}) of King {{Artikkelilinkki|1665|Gustav Vasa}} of Sweden in 1553, which may have affected the social structure of the Saamis (Winter village, <i>{{Artikkelilinkki|0741|siida}}</i>) that is perceptible in the archaeological evidence; from the archaeological point of view, the Middle Ages ended finally around 1600, when the type of dwellings changed. <BR><BR>{{Artikkelilinkki|1431|Chronology}}.</P>
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