Question: What is the Norwegian region whose bordering entity whose history dates to a claim on Enderby Land made by the United Kingdom in 1841 ?

text: Extreme points of Norway
Latitude and longitude
Knivskjellodden is the northernmost point of Norway proper For the Kingdom of Norway , the northernmost point is Rossøya , just north of Nordaustlandet on the Svalbard archipelago , bordering the Barents Sea . The southernmost point is Pysen in Mandal bordering Skagerrak—the only latitude and longitude extreme point that is in Norway proper . The easternmost location is Kræmerpynten on Svalbard , bordering the Barents Sea , while the westernmost point is Hoybergodden on Jan Mayen , bordering the Greenland Sea . [ 1 ] All four latitude and longitude extreme points are bordering the sea ; due to the geographic nature of the coastline , all extremities are located on islands . Therefore , extreme points of the Norwegian mainland are also included in the list . The northernmost point is Knivskjellodden , located in Magerøya in Finnmark . The northernmost mainland point is Cape Nordkinn , located in Lebesby , Finnmark ; this is also the northernmost location of mainland Europe . Both border the Barents Sea . The southernmost location of Norway proper is Pysen , while the southernmost mainland location is Lindesnes ; both border Skagerrak . The easternmost point is Hornøya , with Kibergsneset being the easternmost mainland location . Both are in Vardø in Finnmark . The westernmost location is Holmebåen in Solund , Sogn og Fjordane , while the westernmost mainland location is Vardetangen in Austrheim , Hordaland . Both border the North Sea . [ 1 ] If Antarctica is included , the southernmost point is the South Pole . All seven Antarctic claims meet there , so this point borders all other six territories . The easternmost point is the border between Queen Maud Land and the Australian Antarctic Territory , which follows the 45th meridian east . [ 4 ] The westernmost point is Peter I Island . As the only Antarctic claim that is not a sector , it borders the Amundsen Sea . [ 6 ]
The extreme points of Norway include the coordinates that are farther north, south, east or west than any other location in Norway; and the highest and the lowest altitudes in the country. The northernmost point is Rossøya on Svalbard, the southernmost is Pysen in Mandal, the easternmost is Kræmerpynten on Svalbard, and the westernmost is Hoybergodden on Jan Mayen. The highest peak is Galdhøpiggen, standing at 2,469 m (8,100 ft) above mean sea level, while the lowest elevation is sea level at the coast. The Norwegian Antarctic territories - Bouvet Island, Queen Maud Land and Peter I Island - are not part of the Kingdom of Norway. If included, the Antarctic territories account for the southernmost, easternmost, westernmost and highest extreme points. The latitude and longitude are expressed in degrees, minutes and seconds, in which an N value refers to the northern hemisphere, and an S value refers to the southern hemisphere. Similarly, a E longitude value refers to the eastern hemisphere, and a W refers to the western hemisphere. The extreme points of latitude and longitude are published by the Norwegian Mapping Authority, while the elevations are published by the World Fact Book. Both make use of the World Geodetic System (WGS) 84, a geodetic reference system.
Heading Scope Location Region Bordering entity
North Kingdom Rossøya Svalbard Barents Sea
North Proper Knivskjellodden Magerøya Barents Sea
North Mainland Cape Nordkinn Lebesby Barents Sea
South Kingdom Pysen Mandal Skagerrak
South Mainland Lindesnes Lindesnes Skagerrak
South Dependencies Larsøya Bouvet Island Atlantic Ocean
South Antarctica South Pole Queen Maud Land n/a
East Kingdom Kræmerpynten Svalbard Barents Sea
East Proper Hornøya Vardø Barents Sea
East Mainland Kibergsneset Vardø Barents Sea
East Antarctica Eastern Border Queen Maud Land Australian Antarctic Territory
West Kingdom Hoybergodden Jan Mayen Greenland Sea
West Proper Holmebåen Solund North Sea
West Mainland Vardetangen Austrheim North Sea
West Antarctica - Peter I Island Amundsen Sea