1. Finnish Culture - Article Index A selection of articles related to Finnish Culture Finnish Culture Article Index Index of articles related to Finnish Culture http://www.experiencefestival.com/finnish_culture/articleindex

2. Category:Finnish Culture - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The main article for this category is Culture of Finland http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Finnish_culture

Category:Finnish culture From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search The main article for this category is Culture of Finland Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Culture of Finland Subcategories This category has the following 35 subcategories, out of 35 total. A Finnish architecture (8 C, 14 P) Finnish art (4 C, 1 P) Finnish awards (4 C, 3 P) B Finnish brands (1 C, 15 P) C Cinema of Finland (17 C, 7 P) Finnish clothing (1 C, 1 P) Finnish cuisine (6 C, 70 P) D Dance in Finland (1 C, 3 P) Finnish design (1 C, 8 P) E Events in Finland (5 C, 4 P) F Festivals in Finland (5 C, 8 P) Finland in fiction (6 C, 2 P) F cont. Finno-Ugrists (3 C, 1 P) Flags of Finland (5 P, 2 F) G Finnish games (3 C, 13 P) H Culture in Helsinki (6 C, 32 P) Finnish heraldry (6 P) Finnish comedy and humor (2 C, 29 P) L LGBT culture in Finland (1 C) Languages of Finland (4 C, 23 P) Libraries in Finland (3 P) Finnish literature (12 C, 24 P) M Finnish media (10 C, 1 P) Museums in Finland (9 C, 18 P) M cont. Finnish music (22 C, 29 P) Finnish mythology (3 C, 38 P) N National symbols of Finland (1 C, 20 P)

3. About: Finnish Culture Property Value; rdf type skosConcept; rdfs label Finnish culture; KategorieKultur (Finnland) Categor aCultura de Finlandia; LuokkaSuomalainen kulttuuri http://dbpedia.org/resource/Category:Finnish_culture

About: Finnish culture An Entity of Type : Concept , from Named Graph : http://dbpedia.org , within Data Space : dbpedia.org Property Value rdf: type skos :Concept ... label Finnish culture Kategorie:Kultur (Finnland) Categoría:Cultura de Finlandia Luokka:Suomalainen kulttuuri Catégorie:Culture finlandaise Categoria:Cultura della Finlandia Categorie:Cultuur in Finland Categoria:Cultura da Finlândia Kategoria:Kultura Finlandii Kategori:Kultur i Finland skos: broader category :Finland ... prefLabel Finnish culture is skos: broader of category category category category ... category is skos: subject of dbpedia :Sauna dbpedia :Semla ... dbpedia Browse using: OpenLink Data Explorer Zitgist Data Viewer Marbles DISCO ... Tabulator Raw Data in: N3/Turtle NTriples RDF/JSON RDF/XML ... About

4. Finnish Culture, The Characteristics - Associated Content - Associatedcontent.co Finnish culture, what is it all about? Some might picture the reindeer and the snow and even the Santa Clause. Yes he DOES live in the North Pole and yes, North Pole does exist http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/452171/finnish_culture_the_characterist

AC.base_www = '/'; AC.base_adm = 'https://publish.associatedcontent.com/'; AC.base_img = 'http://i.acdn.us/'; AC.base_siteimg = 'http://i.acdn.us/siteimg/'; Associated Content Home News Home News ... Opinion and Editorial Finnish Culture, the Characteristics Adjust font-size: Published November 17, 2007 by: Kirsi Bertolini View Profile Follow Add to Favorites ... Finnish How Blond and Dumb Are the Finns, Really? Finnish culture, what is it all about? Some might picture the reindeer and the snow and even the Santa Clause. Yes he DOES live in the North Pole and yes, North Pole does exist in Finland, every kid in Finland knows that as a fact. But I think many people have quite wrong idea about Finnish culture. Most Finns have nothing to do with any kind of deer and do not own any colorful "tribe" type of clothing. Finns love music and dance. There is dance restaurants in every town and older folks tango and polka with ease. Then there is the other side. Many Finns are somber, they do not want to be bothered. There is this over all attitude telling foreigners to stay in the distance. Finland is quite big country but has only 5 million people living in there. And trust me, they want to keep it that way! Don't get me wrong, tourists are welcome and they get to see all the "traditional" Finnish pastimes, including the sauna and vodka. But if you want to dig little deeper you'll find out that Finns are well educated and often speak several languages and they had cell phones before most Americans even dreamed of owning one. Yes, Nokia is Finnish brand.

5. Finnish Culture The Culture of Finland combines indigenous heritage, as represented for example by the country's rare FinnoUgric national language Finnish and the sauna, with common http://www.kosmix.com/topic/Finnish_culture

6. Finnish Culture A selection of articles related to Finnish Culture Finnish Culture Encyclopedia Culture of Finland. The Culture of Finland is inherently hard to define. http://www.experiencefestival.com/finnish_culture

7. Axis Of Ævil » Finnish Culture Archive Axis of vil Familiarity Breeding Contempt and Ennui, but not Children. http://www.axis-of-aevil.net/archives/finnish_culture/

Home Photos Archives Linkage ... About Thursday, 23 February 2006 Candy is Dandy but Liquor is Quicker Candy Is dandy But liquor Is quicker. Ogden Nash Penkkarit 2006 I love penkkarit [read No more Latin, No more French... if you are unfamiliar with the tradition] as it's hard not to enjoy trucks filled with drunk, happy teenagers tossing candy into the streets of Helsinki. At my Catholic high school, the nuns let us have a full day of mass for such sorts of events. They sure knew how to have fun. It's no wonder my entertainment threshold is so low. I'm sure the just the thought of penkkarit would have given them all the vapours. Last year I swore that, since I had the flu, next year I would go down to the Merisatama on the southern edge of town to take pictures [ see map of penkkarit routes (~400k)from the HS . These don't change much from year to year, if at all]. This year I had a blistering migrane due to my tooth problem, but I forced myself to go as it was an unusually beautiful sunny day and penkkarit always makes me smile. The HS had an interesting article about the history and folklore of Penkkarit (~60k pdf, suomeksi). Helena Saarikoski is apparently the folklorist in residence on Penkkarit and has published a study

8. Partio / Projektit / English / English / Visiting Finland / Finnish Culture Sauna is a vital part of the Finnish culture. This hot room that is heated with woods in an oven covered with stones relaxes and relieves tension. http://www.partio.fi/Projektit/English/English/Visiting_Finland/Finnish_culture_

Sitemap Guiding and Scouting Who is Guiding and Scouting meant for Values and Principles ... Search Visiting Finland Finland Outdoors Finnish culture Events ... Scout Shops You are here: Home Visiting Finland Finnish culture Food The Finnish food culture is influenced by Western and Eastern traditions. Nearness of the sea and thousands of lakes and the high share of forested land area in the country, approximately 70 percent, offer Finnish cuisine pure natural raw ingredients such as fish, berries and mushrooms but international meals like pizza are among favourites of children and youth as well. The school system provides a free warm daily meal for children which is internationally unique. Karelian pasties that have their origin in eastern part of the country are sold in almost every bakery and store. The scouts and guides eat the traditional Finnish buns often at the bonfire, wrapping a thin piece of the dough in a spiral form around an approximately 2 cm thick wooden stick of ca one meter length and baking it on an open fire. Finnish recipes Karelian Rice Pasties with Egg and Butter Spread Makes about 25 Rice mixture: 500 ml water 2 tbsp butter 250 ml short-grain glutinous rice 1 litre milk 1 1/2 tsp salt Rye dough: 400 ml rye flour 150 ml plain flour 1 tsp salt 200 ml water To glaze: 50 g butter 100 ml milk Egg and butter spread: 100 g butter 3 hard-boiled eggs, mashed

9. Culture Of Finland - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia What Finland can Teach America About True Luxury by Trevor Corson, The Christian Science Monitor, May 1, 2009; The Finnuit Finnish Culture and the Religion of Uniqueness by Edwahird http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Finland

Culture of Finland From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search This article needs attention from an expert on the subject . See the talk page for details. WikiProject Culture or the Culture Portal may be able to help recruit an expert. (November 2008) The Culture of Finland combines indigenous heritage, as represented for example by the country's rare Finno-Ugric national language Finnish and the sauna , with common Nordic and European culture. Because of its history and geographic location Finland has been influenced by the adjacent areas' various Finnic, Baltic and Germanic peoples as well as the former dominant powers Sweden and Russia . Finnish culture may be seen to build upon the relatively ascetic environmental realities, traditional livelihoods and a heritage of egalitarianism , (see e.g.: Everyman's right and universal suffrage ) and the traditionally widespread ideal of self-sufficiency (see, e.g.: Summer cottage There are still cultural differences between Finland's regions, especially minor differences in accents and vocabulary. Minorities, some of which enjoy a status recognised by the state, such as the Sami Swedish-speaking Finns Romani Jews , and Tatar , maintain their own cultural characteristics. Many Finns are emotionally connected to the countryside and nature, as large scale urbanisation is a relatively recent phenomenon.

10. Ode To Finnish Culture - Kolumnit - Savon Sanomat With the general internationalization of the country, some people are afraid we're losing the true Finnish culture. We have all kinds of foreigners http://www.savonsanomat.fi/mielipide/kolumnit/ode-to-finnish-culture/610842

11. Michigan Finnish - Finnish American Heritage: Finns - Home Aims to preserve Finnish culture for Finnish-Americans. Information about Finnish heritage and activities in Michigan. http://www.michiganfinnish.org

Skip to navigation Skip to content Michigan Finnish - Finnish American Heritage: Finns Search You are here: Home Navigation Home Finnish Language Studies Michigan Finnish Groups Performers Businesses ... Finn Fest USA News Extra Book Signing in Munising Category: General Join author Michael Nordskog and photographer Aaron W. Hautala for talk, slide show, and book signing for their new book, The Opposite of Cold: The Northwoods Finnish Sauna Tradition, just released by the University of Minnesota Press. Saturday, November 13, 2010 Talk, Slide Show, and Book Signing 5:00 pm Falling Rock Café and Bookstore 104 East Munising Ave Munising, MI 49862 The event is free and open to the public. Contact name and number for more info : Nancy Dwyer, (906) 387-3008 Event Sponsors or Your Group's Name : Falling Rock Cafe and Bookstore More "The Bread of Niskavuori" Play in Hancock Category: General Finlandia University will present the second play of the four-part Niskavuori Saga, written by Hella Wuolijoki. The play is Directed by Melvin Kangas. Show times at Finnish-American Heritage Center, Hancock, Michigan are: Thu-Sat, Nov. 11-13, 7:30 p.m.

12. Finland - Guide To Language, Society, Customs And Culture Never turn down an invitation to use the sauna, as it is an entrenched part of the Finnish culture.. Finns place a great value on speaking plainly and openly. http://www.kwintessential.co.uk/resources/global-etiquette/finland-country-profi

Finland - Language, culture, customs and etiquette Facts and Statistics Location: Northern Europe, Scandinavia, bordering Norway 729 km, Sweden 586 km, Russia 1,313 km Capital: Helsinki Climate: cold temperate; potentially subarctic but comparatively mild because of moderating influence of the North Atlantic Current, Baltic Sea, and more than 60,000 lakes Population: 5,214,512 (July 2004 est.) Ethnic Make-up: Finn 93%, Swede 6%, Sami 0.11%, Roma 0.12%, Tatar 0.02% Religions: Evangelical Lutheran 89%, Russian Orthodox 1%, none 9%, other 1% Government: republic Language in Finland Of the two official languages of Finland, Finnish is the first language spoken by 93% of the country's 5 million inhabitants. Finnish, unlike Scandinavian languages, is not Germanic but in a class of its own. Theoretically, it is related to Hungarian but in practice the two are not mutually comprehensible. The other official language, Swedish , is spoken by around 6% of the population, most of whom live in the south west and are also speakers of Finnish. Sami is a minority language in Scandinavia that is spoken by around 2,000 people living in the north of Finland, which is 0.03% of the Finnish population. Nordic but not Scandinavian . Finland along with Iceland is Nordic rather than Scandinavian. . This is reflected in their language which is not Germanic in origin. . While many social values are the same, there are subtle differences with Scandinavians.

13. Finnish Culture Shock How would you describe Finnish Culture Shock? Join Date Sep 2009 Location Rovaniemi Posts 75 Thanks 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts http://www.finlandlive.info/moving-living-finland/3385-finnish-culture-shock.htm

14. ST BIRGITTA OF SWEDEN'S INFLUENCE IN FINLAND An essay on how Birgitta had effects on Finnish culture during her lifetime and immediately after, when her cult was revived some decades later, and after the Lutheran Reformation. http://meltingpot.fortunecity.com/ukraine/324/hemming.html

Web hosting Custom Email SiteBuilder Julian of Norwich, Her Showings ST BIRGITTA OF SWEDEN'S INFLUENCE IN FINLAND MAIJU LEHMIJOKI A nd make public the words that I have spoken with my own mouth and deliver them personally to the head of the church. Christ to Bishop Hemming, in St Birgitta, Revelationes I.52 Bishop Hemming and St Birgitta, Urdiala, Finland D uring many of her Revelations, St Birgitta of Sweden (1303-1373) heard Christ and the Virgin reveal the will of God, which she was to pass on to secular and clerical rulers, as well as to common people. These messages often fiercely urged their recipients to repent so that their souls would be saved from divine anger, and God's peace could rule the world. The spiritual messages were intertwined with visions for the practical reform of the church and secular kingdoms, which in Birgitta's day were troubled by wars, the Papacy's dislocation in Avignon (1309-1377) and epidemic of the plague later known as the Black Death (1347-1351). Bishop Hemming and Prior Peter made their journey between 1346 and 1349. Their mission was to deliver to the Pope Birgitta's Revelation which lamented the decline of the Papacy. This Brigittine Revelation urged the Pope to reform his own lasciviousness, to cease supporting the King of France, and to return the Papal See to Rome. In Birgitta's Revelation Christ spoke directly to Clement: It will not remain a secret how at your time greed and ambition flourished in the Church, and how many things you could have reformed and improved, but you, lover of the flesh, balked.

15. Finland Culture Hopefully the events of the year include not only internationally established art but also something of the very heart of the Finnish culture, i.e. http://gvc03c26.virtualclassroom.org/Finland/Finland Culture.htm

BACK Active Map Finland History City Of Perm ... History Of Perm Kalevala, the National Epic The national epic KALEVALA is the most famous Finnish work of art from the era of Romanticism. It explores the depths of the Finnish cultural identity thousands of years back, and yet gives a vision of the future. Kalevala still is an important source of inspiration for both writers, painters and musicians. Music Classical Music During the last century, the imposing figure of JEAN SIBELIUS (1865-1957) dominated the country's musical life. His extensive output includes seven symphonies, numerous symphonic poems and orchestral suites, as well as a number of elegant minor works. His masterpiece "Finlandia" touches every Finn just as deeply as the national anthem "Our Land". International stars among the opera singers are MATTI SALMINEN (born 1945, bass), JORMA HYNNINEN (born 1941, baryton) and

16. The Finnish Sauna Mihael Cankar explains the history and ancient Finnish culture of steam bathing, the principles of sauna building, health considerations, as well as a few local terms and expressions. http://cankar.org/sauna/

17. If You Are Finnish This page is an extremely subjective vision of Finnish culture in a wide sense. It rests heavily on the example of Mark Rosenfelder's and others' similar tests for other nations http://www.helsinki.fi/~jolaakso/finntest.html

Are you a Finn? http://homepage.univie.ac.at/Johanna.Laakso/Hki/ johanna.laakso@univie.ac.at This page will no longer be updated. An archive version is stored at http://homepage.univie.ac.at/Johanna.Laakso/Hki/ johanna.laakso@univie.ac.at This page is an extremely subjective vision of Finnish culture in a wide sense. It rests heavily on the example of Mark Rosenfelder's and others' similar "tests" for other nations and cultures. Enjoy! Johanna.Laakso@Helsinki.FI If you're Finnish... You are familiar with many TV personalities and celebrities, Finnish and foreign. The latter are, in decreasing order of probability, American, English, Scandinavian (rarely), French or German (very, very rarely). You believe in the news on TV and in the newspapers. In fact, you are used to believing in most of what you read or hear people are supposed to "say what they mean" or remain silent. You have (or you plan to have) a family, which means a spouse and 1 to 3 children (but not having one doesn't mean a catastrophe). It's possible that you are a single or divorced parent, even a mother who has never wanted to marry or live with the father of her child(ren). You may state that "old people should be respected", but you know you don't have to obey your parents, at least not if you are over 18.

18. A MINISTRY OF REVIVAL, HEALING, MIRACLES & ANOINTING!, Finnish Culture Finnish Culture We were welcomed to Lahti, Finland (which is in the southern part) on http://islandrevivals.com/id64.html

SEEKER INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY Finnish Culture Home Finland Ablaze 2009 Video Testimonies About Seeker International ... Contact Us We were welcomed to Lahti, Finland (which is in the southern part) on February 1, 2008 by our awesome hosts Kevin and Debbie Martin of Rapha Mininistries Europe. We arrived to snow. The weather is actually bnormally warm for them. It is in the low 30s with a mix of rain and snow. It is normally quite colder and with more snow for this time of the year. We walked through town today to the market. Our host gave us a tour of the market and introduced us to Pula (pastries). They have a lot of good bread and pastries. Things are quite expensive here but a lot of things are very similar to the US although it is a socialist country. Taxes are very high and they have to pay for everything including parking at a store, the bags in the store. You also have to pay to use a bathroom which is approximately $1.50. Gas is about $7.50 a gallon. The terrain is beautiful lots of evergreens and hilly. The roads are good and if you didn't look at the signs you would think you were in the Northern U.S. They are very industrialized. Nokia is a large employer. They are only allowed to paint their houses red, yellow, and a few pastels.

19. Department Of Germanic Languages And Literatures At Columbia University Offers elementary and intermediate language courses in Finnish and courses (in English) in Finnish culture and society. http://www.columbia.edu/cu/german/

Home Columbia University Home Directory Help Upcoming Events Announcements Our Address Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures 414 Hamilton Hall, Mail Code 2812 1130 Amsterdam Ave New York, NY 10027 Tel: 212.854.3202 Fax: 212.854.5381 E-mail: germanic@columbia.edu Home Welcome to the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at Columbia University! The department, recognized as one of the very best in the country, offers a variety of language and literature programs: The Undergraduate Program In German: German majors and concentrators acquire proficiency in examining literary, philosophical, and historical texts in the original, as well as critical understanding of German culture and society. Particular attention is given to German-speaking traditions within larger European and global contexts. Courses taught in translation build on Columbia's Core Curriculum, thereby allowing students to enroll in upper-level seminars before completing the language requirement. First- and second-year courses in the German language program emphasize spoken and written communication, and provide a basic introduction to German culture. The Graduate Program In German: The graduate program in German literature and culture (M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.) incorporates a strong literary and theoretical orientation with cultural studies and cultural history. The program has a historical focus of roughly 1700 to the present. Students have the opportunity to combine their study of literature, literary theory, and intellectual history with coursework and research beyond the department.

20. Finns & Finnish Culture Finns Finnish Culture Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame. http://www.finlandlive.info/finns-finnish-culture/

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