41. Finnish Culture, Food A Little finnish culture Finnish Food. February, 1999. A Little finnish culture Food. Greetings to all. Sorry I have not been very http://www.geocities.com/pelastusvene/pages/food.html

A Little Finnish Culture Finnish Food February, 1999 A Little Finnish Culture: Food Greetings to all. Sorry I have not been very active but hopefully I have gotten back into the spirit of things. This time around I will tackle the world of Finnish Food, by request: MAKKARA, Sausage. This is the most favorite basic Finnish food. You can find all varieties available here, however the most popular are the “Blue” and “Red” brands. They are like super size hotdogs. They are best grilled in the fireplace right after spending some time in the sauna. PIZZA is very popular here. Too bad it is so horrible. They have their own idea about what crust should be like. Too bad. Where can you get the best pizza in Finland, out of my oven, or from Pizza Hut. SALMIAKI. This is a medicine tasting black licorice. Very popular here, and nowhere else. Foreigners do not seem to appreciate it as much. Salmiaki can also be found in gum, ice cream, mints, and my favorite, liquified in vodka. When served as a shot, it is quite tasty. I truly like salmiaki but not before noon. There are all sorts of FRESH FISH available in the markets. Salmon is by far the most popular. Another popular fish is the Baltic herring. Each fall, the herring fleet comes to Helsinki for a weeklong herring festival. Salmon Soup is my favorite. Nothing like a bowl of creamy salmon soup while taking a break during skiing. Since it is popular, fish ends up in places you normally do not expect to find it, like tuna fish pizza, fish pies, and fish spread in a tube.

42. Finnish Language Courses and write in Finnish. Furthermore the aim is to deepen the knowledge of finnish culture. Fee 70 Eur Registration by 18 June 2004. http://www.kesayliopistot.fi/Finnish_language2004.htm

The Association of Summer Universities in Finland :: Rautatienkatu 26 A 4 :: FI-33100 TAMPERE info@kesayliopistot.fi :: www.kesayliopistot.fi SUMMER UNIVERSITIES IN ENGLISH Congratulations for your excellent choise. The Summer Universities in Finland have over 2o years of experience in organising Finnish language and culture courses. There are annually over 1000 non-Finnish speakers participating the courses from all over the world. Here is a list of all Summer Universities that organise Finnish language courses during the summer 2004. The courses are listed according to the Summer University. For further information, please do not hesitate to contact us or any of the following Summer Universities. SUMMER UNIVERSITY OF JYVÄSKYLÄ About the city, please visit www.jyvaskyla.fi/international SUMMER UNIVERSITY OF KUOPIO About the city, please visit www.kuopio.fi/english SUMMER UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN OSTROBOTNIA , Oulu About the city, please visit

43. Finnish Culture Corner finnish culture Corner Published in the United States of America in 1970 by Praeger Publishers Inc. 111 Fourth Avenue, NY NY 10003 © 1970 by Göran Schildt. http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~jimthing/finnish.htm

Finnish Culture Corner Published in the United States of America in 1970 by Praeger Publishers Inc. 111 Fourth Avenue, NY NY 10003 © 1970 by Göran Schildt SAUNA: THE FINNISH BATH by H J Viherjuuri Preface This book was written by my father, H J Viherjuuri, after many years of research into the history and customs of the sauna, or Finnish bath. His enthusiasm for this most characteristic of Finnish institutions was such that he wanted to see it enjoyed outside as well as inside Finland. Before his death, this book, originally written in Finnish, had been translated into Swedish and German, and it was his hope to see it also in English. I am therefore very grateful to the various translators and in particular to Wendy Hall, who has supervised the final version, who have made possible this English edition. It is to the memory of my father that I would like to dedicate it. - Helsinki, February 1952 - Irmeli Viherjuuri Kustannusosakeyhtiö Otavan kirjapaino Helsinki 1952 Kiitos!

44. Kalevala Offers A Taste Of Finnish Culture interesting evening. The performance is described as a Finnish folklore adapted into the musical style of Finland and Sweden. Kalevala http://minerva.stkate.edu/wheel.nsf/pages/issue97a

College Home Current Students The Wheel Wheel Home Page News Opinion Voices ... Wheel Archive Katie Brandt Staff writer The performance is described as a Finnish folklore adapted into the musical style of Finland and Sweden. Kalevala tells the story of a young maiden betrayed by her mother into marrying an old magician, who throws herself into the sea but turns into a salmon, instead of dying. From the very beginning, before the music even started, the Nordic atmosphere was evident. The rocky setting and the sounds of the ocean combined to produce a spooky yet magical feel on the stage. The lights dimmed and were focused on Carolyn Goelzer, the narrator, who began the story. After the short introduction amazing vocalists could be heard from every direction. Completely enveloped by these sounds in the darkness I found myself shivering. Eventually the lights brightened on the stage and dancers (choreographed by Wynn Fricke) and the band struck up along with the vocalists (Mackenzie, Petra Zilliacus and Soila Sariola). The rest of the evening was similar to the beginning, but the story, which was difficult to understand in the beginning, soon sorted itself out.

45. CopperCountry.com - Finnish Culture~Heritage Cente Home Page. Copper Country Store. Photographers; Artists. Coming Soon!!! Webmaster Access. http://www.coppercountry.com/index.php?nPageID=23

46. CopperCountry.com - Finnish Culture~Heritage Cente Warning session_start() function.sessionstart The session id contains illegal characters, valid characters are only az, AZ and 0-9 in /www/home/copperco http://www.coppercountry.com/index.php?PHPSESSID=&nPageID=23

47. Finnish Culture finnish culture. The Theatre. The annual Savonlinna International Opera Festival is one of the most important events in finnish culture. http://www.hut.fi/~juheikki/FINLAND/culture.htm

Finnish Culture The roots of Finnish culture are in the life of those early Finns who lived in prehistoric times, reflected in the Finnish national epic, the Kalevala, collected by Elias Lönnrot from oral tradition at the beginning of the 19th century. Also the influence of Sweden and the Catholic Church on western Finland as well as that of the Orthodox Church in the east are visible. The Finnish association with nature goes back to pre-Christian times when earth spirits were worshipped. Then came Christianity and after the Reformation in 1520's the Saints disappeared from the calendars but many old legends and myths still have their place in folk customs. Traditional folklore and art survived as late as early twentieth century. The first Finnish ABC-book was published in 1543 by Mikael Agricola (1510-1557). The Bible came out in Finnish in 1640. National romanticism also flourished in Swedish by such Finnish authors as Runeberg and Topelius. Finnish novel was born when Aleksis Kivi (1834-1872) published his "The Cobblers of the Heath" in 1864 and his "Seven Brothers" came out in 1870. The turn of the century introduced Minna Canth with her plays. F.E. Sillanpää won the Nobel Prize in 1939 with his novels of Finnish rural life. One of the most popular Finnish authors is Mika Waltari (1908-1979) with his "The Egyptian" which was also filmed in Hollywood and has been translated to 25 languages. Also particularly successful has been the children's author Tove Jansson with her Muumin- books.

48. FF Network 16 - Atlases Of Finnish Folk Culture Atlases of Finnish folk culture (FFN 16, October 1998 1820) The aim of the study was to identify the structural differences in local finnish culture. http://www.folklorefellows.fi/netw/ffn16/atlases.html

Contents of FF Network 16 (October 1998) Back to basics by Lauri Honko The Kalevala in translation Trends and traditions by Bengt af Klintberg From the shadow of mentalities by Seppo Knuuttila Gender and ethnography by Margaret Mills Call for papers - "The Kalevala and the World's Traditional Epics" Atlases of Finnish folk culture by Urpo Vento Discussion - "Finnish Folk Poetry and the Kalevala" again. Comment to Lotte Tarkka by Leea Virtanen Back to the FF Network Archive Other related topics Atlases of Finnish folk culture (FFN 16, October 1998: 18-20) Background The idea of maps to show the diffusion of items of ethnic folk culture first spread in cultural geography and ethnographic statistical geography in the mid-19th century. Interest was aroused in Finland, too, before the century was over. When a large-scale atlas project was launched in Germany in the 1920s, ethnographers in Finland likewise began to demand a similar venture. Projects at mapping various aspects of folk culture were gradually put in hand in the 1930s by linguists, ethnologists and folklorists. During the war atlas projects soon came to a halt as the cartographers were ordered to the front or other special wartime assignments. But the 213 maps appended to the Suomen murteet (Finnish Dialects) produced single-handed by Professor Lauri Kettunen appeared in 1940 already.

49. Finland.dk > A Presentation Of Finland And Finnish Culture In Danish A presentation of Finland and finnish culture in Danish. Target group is Danes who are interested in Finland, Finns and finnish culture. http://www.finland.dk/english.html

Finland.dk Fokus Turisme Business ... Forum Few words in english A presentation of Finland and Finnish culture in Danish Finland.dk - "Finland in Danish" A presentation of Finland and Finnish culture in Danish. A meeting place for Finns and Danes. A little piece of Finland on the internet. Target group is Danes who are interested in Finland, Finns and Finnish culture. Suomi.dk is closely connected to Danish speaking Finland.dk. The site is hosting different Finnish societies, institutions and other undertakings placed in Denmark. The site works as an information centre to Finns living in Denmark and is a good media for publish messages to the Finnish public. Sincerely Yours: Jann Kuusisaari jann@finland.dk More information tel. 2621 2502 / Jann Kuusisaari, or info@suomi.dk A presentation of Finland and Finnish culture in English: www.finland.fi

50. THE FINNISH INSTITUTE IN MADRID Its aim is to promote finnish culture and science in the target areas as well as to enhance mutual cultural understanding through cooperation with various http://www.finstitut.org/english/english.htm

The Finnish Institute in Madrid in a nutshell THE MAIN TARGET AREA of the Finnish Institute in Madrid i s the lusohispanic, i.e. the Spanish and Portuguese-speaking world. The institute is active both in the Iberian Peninsula and in Latin America. Its aim is to promote Finnish culture and science in the target areas as well as to enhance mutual cultural understanding through cooperation with various partners, including embassies, cultural institutes, universities, trade missions and other public and private organizations. MEETING PLACE and SOURCE OF INFORMATION The Finnish Institute in Madrid organizes art exhibitions, concerts, literary events, film weeks etc. Besides cultural events the institute has during the past years also arranged several seminars and conferences dealing with diverse issues, eg. European identity, intercultural interaction, architecture. In addition to its cultural and scientific activities, the institute is currently involved also in intercultural training. The institute also provides information on educational opportunities in Finland as well as on Finnish language studies both in Spain and in Finland. In the main location of the institute there is a small library including publications on different fields of art, culture and science.

51. FS: THE Party Of The Year To Learn Finnish CULTURE http://www.mail-archive.com/foreign-students@helsinki.fi/msg01013.html

foreign-students Chronological Find Thread FS: THE party of the year to learn Finnish CULTURE From: Leenamaija Heinonen Subject: FS: THE party of the year to learn Finnish CULTURE Date: Wed, 15 Oct 2003 04:16:47 -0700 http://www.helsinki.fi/hyy/esn/eng/lists.html * * * * Instructions on how to USE and LEAVE the mailinglist are available at * * the ESN website: * * http://www.helsinki.fi/hyy/esn * * * * Contact the list administrator with related problems at * * [EMAIL PROTECTED] * ************************************************************************** FS: THE party of the year to learn finnish CULTURE Leenamaija Heinonen FS: THE party of the year to learn Finnish CULTURE Leenamaija Heinonen FS: THE party of the year to learn Finnish CULTURE Leenamaija Heinonen Chronological Thread Reply via email to

52. FS: THE Party Of The Year To Learn Finnish CULTURE http://www.mail-archive.com/foreign-students@helsinki.fi/msg00713.html

foreign-students Chronological Find Thread FS: THE party of the year to learn finnish CULTURE From: Leenamaija Heinonen Subject: FS: THE party of the year to learn finnish CULTURE Date: Sun, 02 Feb 2003 13:43:40 -0800 http://www.helsinki.fi/hyy/esn/eng/lists.html * * * * Instructions on how to USE and LEAVE the mailinglist are available at * * the ESN website: * * http://www.helsinki.fi/hyy/esn * * * * Contact the list administrator with related problems at * * [EMAIL PROTECTED] * ************************************************************************** FS: THE party of the year to learn finnish CULTURE Leenamaija Heinonen FS: THE party of the year to learn Finnish CULTURE Leenamaija Heinonen FS: THE party of the year to learn Finnish CULTURE Leenamaija Heinonen Chronological Thread Reply via email to

53. Avoin AMK Takaisin kulttuuri alan opintojaksoihin. finnish culture from A to Ö 2 cu. Degree Programme Location. 18599022 finnish culture from A to Ö (2 cu). Date. non stop. http://www.hamk.fi/avoin/ohjelma/kulttuuri/finnish_culture.htm

Takaisin kulttuuri- alan opintojaksoihin Finnish Culture from A to Ö 2 cu Degree Programme Location Design HAMK, Hämeenlinna, Wetterhoff Course code and Course Title (cu) 18599022 Finnish Culture from A to Ö (2 cu) Date non stop Course leader tel. and e-mail Pirjo Seddiki pirjo.seddiki@hamk.fi Aims The purpose of this course is to give you a many-sided idea about Finnish culture. Culture here means knowledge about Finnish history, music, litterature, art and design. But it also means the Finnish way of living, everyday life; eating, clothing or spending leisure time. Content The course consists of three parts: - on the front page there are links through which you can find basic information about Finland - over two hundred words and pictures describing Finnish culture (the alpahabetical order is a mixing of Finnish and English). Every page has links which guide to deeper and wider information - a quiz by which you can check your knowledge. By doing the quiz right you can pass this course and gain two credits as a part of your studies in Häme Polytechnic.

54. Culture, Media And Time Use Cultural Statistics is a versatile review on the state and recent developments of finnish culture in the form of statistical data and concise summary articles. http://www.stat.fi/tk/el/kva_kulttuuri_en.html

Culture, Media and Time Use Culture statistics The work on cultural statistics was started by Statistics Finland in the late 1970s. Large compilations were published in 1978 and 1984. They extended the definition of culture to mass media, on which statistics have been compiled as separate wholes regularly since 1987. The third issue of Cultural Statistics, following a narrower definition, was published in 1999 and the fourth in 2002. Statistics on culture will be compiled on a regular basis by Statistics Finland; and the next compilation will be issued in 2004. In the intermediate years special surveys are made on less accurately recorded sectors or on topical themes. A report on cultural labour force in 1970-1999 was published in 2001. Cultural statistics are compiled in co-operation between Statistics Finland and the Ministry of Education. Cultural Statistics . Culture and the Media 2002:1. Cultural Statistics is a versatile review on the state and recent developments of Finnish culture in the form of statistical data and concise summary articles. The publication examines financing of the arts and culture, cultural labour force, cultural enterprises, cultural events, buildings and journals, cultural heritage, museums and libraries. Each field of art is organised into a section of its own (film, literature, visual and photographic art, crafts and design, music, architecture, dance and theatre). Cultural statistics is published every two years (next in 2004). It is produced entirely in Finnish and English.

55. Culture In Finland A great many Finns have left their mark on the global scene, even though modern finnish culture can be regarded as relatively young in comparison with other http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/menu-en.asp?act=v&did=2235&mid=22&cat=

56. Ajankohtaista Yhteiskuntapolitiikassa - Joensuun Yliopisto Pirkkoliisa Ahponen ALIENATION IN finnish culture. This question is taken here as a starting point for contemplating the place of alienation in finnish culture. http://www.joensuu.fi/yhtpol/Opiskelu/kulttuuripolitiikka4.htm

Pirkkoliisa Ahponen ALIENATION IN FINNISH CULTURE "Finns weep alone at home in the evening." It is common to compare cultural qualities, i.e. values and habits or behaviour of people, on the assumption that some cultural forms are typical in one special social group and not so common in another group. In this sense even expressions of emotions like crying, laughing, and smiling can be included among behaviors which are valued according to their special socio-cultural significance for the group in question. The psychological aspect of emotions is felt and known to differ markedly among individuals, because emotions are expressions of our inner selves. The social dimension of feelings concerns how many sentiments we share with others, how many emotions we have in common with other members of our group, and how our emotions differ from those of others. In this respect, expressions of emotions and sentiments are culturally important because they have a communicative function. In an Inclusive Culture, Exclusion Is Alienation

57. Untitled Document FINNISHSWEDISH CULTURE. Despite their small number, the Swedish speakers have a major impact on finnish culture, society, and economic life. http://www.aktivist.fi/inenglish/f.html

F FINNISH DESIGN FINNISH-SWEDISH CULTURE FOOD FOREIGNERS ... FUNCTIONALISM FINNISH DESIGN Finnish children are taught at school that Finland is known all over the world not only because of sauna, sisu, the midnight sun, and sports men, but also for "Finnish design." Even though some ironic voices turn the word into "Finished design," our designers are still among the best in the world. Since in the early 1900's architects were also designers of furniture and other items, the history of Finnish design is closely related to architecture . Probably the most influential were Eliel Saarinen and Alvar Aalto . Aalto designed several prize-winning pieces of furniture and glassware, for example the famous Aalto vase (originally Savoy vase , 1936). Most Aalto furniture and tableware designs are still in production. After the Second World War a whole new profession was born to satisfy the needs of people and industry designers. Many Finnish designers became internationally successful, for example Tapio Wirkkala (1915-85), Timo Sarpaneva (born 1926), Kaj Franck (1911-89), Gunnel Nyman (1909-48), Saara Hopea (1925-84), Nanny Still (born 1926), and Oiva Toikka (born 1931). The year 1951 was the breakthrough of Finnish glassware. Known as the "Milan Miracle," this was the year that Finns, Tapio Wirkkala leading the way, won nearly all the series at the

58. Finnguide: Finland Search Directory : Finnish Links : Un-Rated Links The Society aims to promote Welsh culture in Finland and the finnish culture in Wales .. . http//www.fsm.multi.fi/. SwedishFinnish Cultural Centre, Hanasaari. http://www.finnguide.fi/finlandsearch/unrated.asp

Main Forum Ecards Embassies ... Finland Sightseeing SEARCH Menu Finnguide Main Finland Search Main Search Directory Submit Website Search Statistics 100 Top Rated 100 Lowest Rated 100 Most Viewed 100 Least Viewed ... 100 Newest 100 UN-RATED LINKS Showing Links Association of Finnish Architects' Offices " The Association of Finnish Architects' Offices (ATL) is an independent organisation monitoring and promoting the interest of the architectural industry." Average rating based on votes Rate Link http://www.atl.fi/ Association of Finnish Symphony Orchestras " The Association of Finnish Symphony Orchestras (Suosio) promotes and develops Finland's symphony and chamber orchestras, and safeguards their interests and rights." Average rating based on votes Rate Link http://www.sinfoniaorkesterit.fi/ Finnish Welsh Society " The Finnish Welsh Society was formed in March 2002. The Society aims to promote Welsh culture in Finland and the Finnish culture in Wales .." Average rating based on votes Rate Link http://www.finnishwelshsociety.fi/ Swedish male voice choirs in Finland " FSM's aims to enhance male choral singing and protect its interests in the Swedish speaking parts of Finland."

59. Elderhostel : Program Detail Explore Finland Through finnish culture, Music And Literature, program 5733. Program Type(s) Traditional, Detailed program information (.pdf). http://www.elderhostel.org/Programs/programdetail.asp?RowId=1+OI+1144

60. FINNISH reading laboratories. Emphasis on contemporary finnish culture and society. Finland. FINN 310 Topics in Finnish Language and Culture (5, max. 15 http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/finnish.html

Search Directories Reference Tools UW Home ... Student Guide Course Catalog Glossary Search Course Catalog UW Bothell Course Catalog UW Tacoma Course Catalog SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES FINNISH Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for Spring Quarter 2004 Summer Quarter 2004 Autumn Quarter 2004 To see the detailed Instructor Class Description, click on the underlined instructor name following the course description. FINN 101 Elementary Finnish (5) Fundamentals of oral and written Finnish. FINN 102 Elementary Finnish (5) Fundamentals of oral and written Finnish. FINN 103 Elementary Finnish (5) Fundamentals of oral and written Finnish. Instructor Course Description: Lola M. Rogers FINN 150 Intensive First-Year Finnish (15) Fundamentals of oral and written Finnish. Intensive practice in speaking, reading, and writing. Interactive classroom, computer-assisted learning, and language and reading laboratories. Emphasis on contemporary Finnish culture and society. FINN 199 Foreign Study: Elementary Finnish (1-15, max. 15) Fundamentals of oral and written Finnish.

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