In the early 1600s the term "granlapp" was also used to refer to Sami people who were only taxed by Sweden, whereas the skogssamerna could be taxed in both Sweden and Norway, as they worked in the fells of both countries.
However, the skogssamerna could be taxed in both Sweden and Norway, as they worked in the fells of both countries. In the early 1600s, the term "granlapp" was also used to refer to Sami people who were only taxed to Sweden.
In the early 1600s, the term "granlapp" was also used to refer to Sami people who were only taxed to Sweden. However, the skogssamerna could be taxed in both Sweden and Norway, as they worked in the fells of both countries.
In the early 1600s, the term "granlapp" was also used to refer to Sami people who were only taxed to Sweden. However, the skogssamerna could be taxed in both Sweden and Norway, as they worked in the fells of both countries.