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There is some evidence that suggests permanent Slavic settlement in Scandinavia, namely place names and toponyms with the prefix Vend or Wend- : e.g. Vendel, Sweden; Vendelsby, Sweden; Vendesund, Norway; Vendsyssel, Denmark; Vindeby, Sweden; V/Welalven, Sweden; V/Werup, Sweden; Wendeninsel, Sweden; Wow Meerenge, Norway; Wimieby, Sweden.
Other and later sources confirm the Venerable Bede's account of Wilti settlements along the North Sea coast, including Wiltaburg/Utrecht. The Chronicon Hollandiae (1617), for example, traces Utrecht's roots:
To Slavs called Wilts, the founders of Wiltorum oppidum, Wiltraetcum and Wiltaburg. Numerous scholars including an 18th century authority, T. Segerum (De Slavis et Lecho, 1772) are certain that a number of place names in northeastern Netherlands are derived from Slavic roots originating in early Slavic trading settlements.
The early history of industry, trade, and commerce in Scandinavia is essentially the history of the Baltic islands, Bornhom, Oland, and Gotland, that run northeast from Slavia's coast, from the lands of the Wilti (Velichi, Lyutici), from the island of Rügen:
in Slaviam, Rugian vocitatam, 844.
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Oswald Jannermann-Slawische Orts- und Gewässernamen in Deutschland Von Belgrad in Pommern bis
