In a Latin manuscript of 840, the name ''Northuagia'' is mentioned. King Alfred's edition of the Orosius World History (dated 880), uses the term ''Norðweg''. A French chronicle of c. 900 uses the names ''Northwegia'' and ''Norwegia''. When Ohthere of Hålogaland visited King Alfred the Great in England in the end of the ninth century, the land was called ''Norðwegr'' (lit. "Northway") and ''norðmanna land'' (lit. "Northmen's land"). According to Ohthere, ''Norðmanna'' lived along the Atlantic coast, the Danes around Skagerrak og Kattegat, while the Sámi people (the "Fins") had a nomadic lifestyle in the wide interior. Ohthere told Alfred that he was "the most northern of all Norwegians", presumably at Senja island or closer to Tromsø. He also said that beyond the wide wilderness in Norway's southern part was the land of the Swedes, "Svealand".