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Subgroup of the Finnish people
and -iä. The stereotypical Ostrobothnian is brave, calm and dependable. Woman in Veteli national dress. Many Ostrobothnians are either Laestadians, or
Ostrobothnians
Opera in three acts by Leevi Madetoja
behalf of many Finns, calling The Ostrobothnians "the most substantial work in the whole of Finnish opera". The Ostrobothnians immediately became a fixture
The_Ostrobothnians
Large lowland in Finland
The Ostrobothnian Plain or Pohjanmaa is a large lowland in Finland along the Bothnian Sea being arguably the largest plain in the Nordic countries. The
Ostrobothnian_Plain
Baltic Finnic ethnic group
Ostrobothnia: Ostrobothnians (pohjalaiset) Southern Ostrobothnians (eteläpohjalaiset) Central Ostrobothnians (keskipohjalaiset) Northern Ostrobothnians (pohjoispohjalaiset)
Finns
Finnish composer (1887–1947)
behalf of many Finns, calling The Ostrobothnians "the most substantial work in the whole of Finnish opera". The Ostrobothnians immediately became a fixture
Leevi_Madetoja
Dialect of Finnish
kind of artificial fertiliser I remember was used. Ostrobothnians Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects "Suomen murteet". Kotimaisten kielten keskus
South_Ostrobothnian_dialect
Finnic language
dialect group South Ostrobothnian dialects Central and North Ostrobothnian dialects Central Ostrobothnian dialects North Ostrobothnian dialects Peräpohjola
Finnish_language
Group of dialects of Finnish
Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects (Finnish: Keski- ja Pohjois-Pohjanmaan murteet) are Western Finnish dialects spoken in Northern and Central
Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects
Central_and_Northern_Ostrobothnian_dialects
Finnish ethnic group
is often described as having born from the mixing of Finnish North Ostrobothnians and the Sámi. Many old Lapland families feel like they are not fully
Peräpohjalaiset
Ensemble based in Kokkola, Finland
The Ostrobothnian Chamber Orchestra (Finnish: Keski-Pohjanmaan Kamariorkesteri) is a Finnish chamber orchestra based in Kokkola, Western Finland, internationally
Ostrobothnian Chamber Orchestra
Ostrobothnian_Chamber_Orchestra
River of Finland
in Finnish literally means "Oulu River", originally in old Northern Ostrobothnian dialect literally "Flood River".[citation needed] Its origin is Oulujärvi
Oulujoki
Region of Finland
elects 16 of the 200 members of the Parliament of Finland. Ostrobothnians South Ostrobothnian dialect Regions and Cities > Regional Statistics > Regional
South_Ostrobothnia
North Germanic language
Nederkalix Överkalix [sv] Eastern Estonian Gammalsvenska Finnish Ålandic Ostrobothnian Svealandic Stockholm Rinkeby Southern Kiruna Use Alphabet Å Ä Ö Orthography
Swedish_language
Language family of Northeastern Europe
the oldest division is that into Southwestern, Tavastian and Southern Ostrobothnian dialects. Among these, at least the Southwestern dialects have later
Finnic_languages
Musical trio from Finland
the group was awarded the title of Honorable Ostrobothnians of the Year. In 2021, KAJ won the Ostrobothnian distinction for Rural Face of the Year, awarded
KAJ_(group)
Provincial museum, Art museum in Museonkatu Vaasa
The Ostrobothnian Museum (Finnish: Pohjanmaan museo) is a provincial museum of cultural history, which also serves as provincial art museum and a museum
Ostrobothnian_Museum
Finnish rebel leader during the Cudgel War (c.1555-1597)
Ilkka (1550s in Ilmajoki – late January 1597 in Isokyrö) was a wealthy Ostrobothnian landowner and leader of the Cudgel War, a 16th-century Finnish peasant
Jaakko_Ilkka
Genealogia Sursilliana is an old and large genealogy of Finnish Ostrobothnian families descending from a 16th-century wealthy Swedish farmer, Erik Ångerman
Genealogia_Sursilliana
Dialect of Finnish
spoke Savonian dialects from Upper Savonia, and the Ostrobothnian arrivals spoke North Ostrobothnian dialects. This began Kainuu dialect's development as
Kainuu_dialect
Finnish painter and field sergeant (1728–1810)
Ostrobothnia. He was also known as a furniture painter, continuing an old Ostrobothnian tradition of decorative folk painting. Alm was born and lived and worked
Johan_Alm
Extinct Finnish dialect
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
Värmland_Savonian_dialect
Group of dialects of Finnish
example, lampaat (sheep, plural) may be lampahat as in many Southern Ostrobothnian dialects and tupaan (illative of tupa) may be tupah similarly to its
Häme_dialects
Finnish play
Madetoja's Ostrobothnians - An opera about freedom". Finnish Music Quarterly. 2. Retrieved 21 December 2019. Layton, Robert. "Madetoja (The) Ostrobothnians". Gramophone
Pohjalaisia_(play)
Finnish composer (1883–1918)
Maiden and the Boyar's Son (1912). In addition he also composed two Ostrobothnian Suites for orchestra and left an unfinished symphony at the time of
Toivo_Kuula
Group of dialects of Finnish
dialects of the group, however, they appear in most Tavastian and Southern Ostrobothnian dialects. leippä, Standard Finnish: leipää 'bread' (partitive case)
Southwest_Finnish_dialects
Tribe of the Finnish people
Finland was incorporated into the Swedish realm. Tavastians Baltic Finns Ostrobothnians Palmunen, Lauri (toim.): Varsinais-Suomen käsikirja – Egentliga Finlands
Finns_proper
North Ostrobothnian Nation (Finnish: Pohjois-Pohjalainen Osakunta, PPO) is one of the 15 student nations at the University of Helsinki. PPO is Finnish-speaking
North_Ostrobothnian_Nation
Group of dialects of Finnish
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
Savo_dialects
Variety of Finnish spoken by Sweden Finns
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
Sweden_Finnish
Group of dialects of Finnish
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
Eastern_Finnish_dialects
Subgroup of the Finnish people
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Forest_Finns
Balto-Finnic ethnic group
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Kvens
List of European ethnic groups
Norway) Forest Finns, Ingrian Finns, Savonians, Tavastians, Finns proper, Ostrobothnians, Peräpohjalaiset, Finnish Karelians, Finland Swedes, Kainuu, and Murmansk
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Europe
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Europe
Linguistic variety of Swedish spoken in certain regions of Finland
Ostrobothnian Swedish (Swedish: österbottniska) is a variety of Finland-Swedish, spoken in Finland. Outside the autonomous island province of Åland, which
Swedish dialects in Ostrobothnia
Swedish_dialects_in_Ostrobothnia
the name Jernström. He is best known for his play Pohjalaisia (The Ostrobothnians), which later formed the basis for a popular opera by Leevi Madetoja
Artturi_Järviluoma
Ethnic group
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Karelians_(Finns)
Group of dialects of Finnish
their close mutual intelligibility with Finnish. Like the Northern Ostrobothnian (Oulu) dialects, Peräpohjola dialects are Western dialects that show
Peräpohjola_dialects
Finland–Russia border crossing
word vartio (guard), referring to 16th century land disputes between Ostrobothnians and Karelians in the area. "Opening hours for border crossing points
Vartius
Denomination of Protestant Christianity
Uniting Church in Sweden in 2011. Methodism arrived in Finland through Ostrobothnians sailors in the 1860s, and Methodism spread especially in Swedish-speaking
Methodism
(190 mi) northwards via Haapamäki and Seinäjoki to Vaasa. The 334 km Ostrobothnian line (Finnish: Pohjanmaan rata) from Seinäjoki to Oulu via Bennäs, Kokkola
History of rail transport in Finland
History_of_rail_transport_in_Finland
Ethnic group in North America
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Findians
Form of the Finnish language
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
Varissuomi
Symphony in four movements by Leevi Madetoja
Ostrobothnians (1924), had made; the Third Symphony's (subsequent) significance thus eluded nearly everyone. After the success of The Ostrobothnians,
Symphony_No._3_(Madetoja)
Finnish dialects, the Tavastian dialects, the South Ostrobothnian dialect, the Central and North Ostrobothnian dialects, the Peräpohjola dialects, the Savonian
History of the Finnish language
History_of_the_Finnish_language
National minority group of Sweden
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Tornedalians
Cultural region of the United States
Mika Gissler of the THL has identified the medical districts of the Ostrobothnian regions as the Bible zone, which have distinguished themselves in the
Bible_Belt
Tribe of the Finnish people
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Tavastians
Finnish god of the hunt and cattle
to Tapio's wife, there exists a "son of Tapio" in both Karelian and Ostrobothnian runic songs: a North Karelian reindeer hunting song refers to "Nyypetti
Nyyrikki
International song competition
Bonomo [it] and Edwyn Roberts [it] Specifically the Vörå dialect, an Ostrobothnian variety of Finland Swedish spoken in and around Vörå Peter Reber [de;
Eurovision_Song_Contest_2025
(1916), Symphony No. 2 (1918), Symphony No. 3 (1926), the opera The Ostrobothnians (1923), the ballet-pantomime Okon Fuoko (1927), and Elegia (1909). Student
List of 20th-century classical composers
List_of_20th-century_classical_composers
Protestant movement in Finland
Methodism arrived in Finland through Ostrobothnians sailors in the 1860s, and Methodism spread especially in Swedish-speaking Ostrobothnia. The first Methodist
Methodism_in_Finland
Expanse of land that is mostly flat
(Norway) Sub-Cambrian peneplain (Nordic countries) Central Swedish lowland Ostrobothnian Plain (Finland) The Fylde (Lancashire, England) Agro Nocerino Sarnese
Plain
Incidental music by Leevi Madetoja
Symphony No. 2 (1918) Symphony No. 3 (1926) Stage Chess (1910) The Ostrobothnians (1924) Okon Fuoko (1927) Juha (1935) Other orchestral Elegia (1909)
Chess_(Madetoja)
Historical province of Finland
making the province responsible for its own defence. After the war, the Ostrobothnians revolted against the troops' continued presence, leading to the Cudgel
Ostrobothnia (historical province)
Ostrobothnia_(historical_province)
Right to communicate one's opinions and ideas
Act), mainly due to the classical liberal member of parliament and Ostrobothnian priest Anders Chydenius. In a report published in 1776, he wrote: No
Freedom_of_speech
Church in Oulu, Finland
Oulu. The wooden cruciform church has been designed by Jacob Rijf, an Ostrobothnian architect and builder of churches. The church was completed in 1786
Ylikiiminki_Church
North Germanic language
nor did certain peripheral dialects of Swedish, as seen in modern Ostrobothnian dialects. Another difference was that Old West Norse lost certain combinations
Old_Norse
Church in Oulu, Finland
Haukipudas, Oulu. The church building was designed by Matti Honka, an Ostrobothnian builder of churches in the 18th century. The church was completed in
Haukipudas_Church
Finnish painter
Finnish church painter; the last significant representative of the Ostrobothnian church painting tradition. His grandson was the well-known writer, Zachris
Mikael_Toppelius
Mythological creature
Schefferus compared Turisas with Thor in his book Lapponia (1673). Ostrobothnian descriptions of the giant ("Turilas") that is Väinämöinen's father have
Iku-Turso_(creature)
Mythical moose from Finnish mythology
through and ruining the food. One North Savo poem and another North Ostrobothnian one say that Hiisi created mooses. The oldest written version of the
Hiiden_hirvi
Group of peoples around the Baltic Sea
stayed in the southern side of the Kokemäenjoki river delta; Southern Ostrobothnians: The tribes who stayed on the northern side of the river delta. During
Baltic_Finnic_peoples
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
List of Swedish-speaking Finns
List_of_Swedish-speaking_Finns
Finnish-speaking national minority in Sweden
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Sweden_Finns
Finnish ethnic group
However, the wilderness was used by a few nomadic Sámi, as well as Ostrobothnians and Karelians, for fishing and hunting. If the population density among
Kainuu_people
with height differences no larger than 50 m. This region called the Ostrobothnian Plain extends inland about 100 km and constitute the largest plain in
Geography_of_Finland
Ancient Tribes in Finland
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Finnish_tribes
Troublemakers in Finland in the 19th century
population. A similar view can indirectly be seen in the drama Pohjalaisia (Ostrobothnians). [citation needed] In the central parishes of both Finnish and Swedish-speaking
Puukkojunkkari
Main character in the Finnish national epic Kalevala
versions. Väinämöinen's birth is a rare topic in runic songs, but a rare Ostrobothnian song describes him having been born from the Maiden of the North, who
Väinämöinen
Municipality in North Ostrobothnia, Finland
Ostrobothnia in 2016. Vaala is located on the border between the Northern Ostrobothnian and Savonian (Kainuu) dialects. Anne Huotari (born 1959) Maustetytöt
Vaala
three symphonies (1916, 1918, and 1926, respectively); two operas, The Ostrobothnians (1924) and Juha (1935); the ballet-pantomime, Okon Fuoko (1927); the
List of compositions by Leevi Madetoja
List_of_compositions_by_Leevi_Madetoja
Dialect of Finnish
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
Rauma_dialect
93°E / 60.18; 24.93 Etelä-Pohjalainen Osakunta (EPO), also the South Ostrobothnian Nation, is one of the 15 student nations at the University of Helsinki
Etelä-Pohjalainen_Osakunta
Town in Ostrobothnia, Finland
municipality in mainland Finland. Most residents speak a variant of Ostrobothnian Swedish which is known to be difficult to understand for other Swedish-speakers
Närpes
Finnish composer
libretto by Tiina Puumalainen, tells a story of Prohibition on the Ostrobothnian plains. All productions have premiered in Ilmajoki and are usually performed
Atso_Almila
Island in Helsinki, Finland
affecting the Finnish Heritage Agency. The Granary, built in the North-Ostrobothnian style. The Water Mill. The Tree Storehouse from Petsamo Storehouse from
Seurasaari
Town in South Ostrobothnia, Finland
Finnish knife) made in Kauhava are sometimes referred to as being in the Ostrobothnian style.[citation needed] Each June sees the Kauhava International Knife
Kauhava
Far-right political movement in Finland (1929–32)
Young Communist League of Finland arranged meetings and protests in Ostrobothnian Lapua. As the nationalists saw it, the communists had "mocked God, the
Lapua_Movement
memorial, and he remained as an active friend and supporter of the Ostrobothnian culture throughout his life. He was one of the founders of the Kaustinen
Erkki_Ala-Könni
Rural locality in Republic of Karelia, Russia
much of Kurkijoki was owned by the von Etter family, who allowed the Ostrobothnians to live on their lands as tenant farmers. As they settled in the woods
Soryo,_Republic_of_Karelia
Church in Lapland, Finland
parents. Stylistically, the church represents the form tradition of Ostrobothnian wooden churches. The church has a gabled roof and no tower. The sacristy
Sodankylä_Old_Church
Place in North Ostrobothnia, Finland
also known as Siikasavo. Despite this, most settlers in the area were Ostrobothnians. Piippola was first mentioned in 1605 as Piippoila, when it was a part
Piippola
Suite by Lars-Erik Larsson
L'Auditori Municipal de Terrassa Ars Harmonica 10 Juha Kangas [fi] Ostrobothnian Chamber Orchestra 2014 10:21 Snellmann Hall, Kokkola Alba Records [fi]
Little_Serenade_(Larsson)
1570–1595), during which Karelians on one side and Kainuu people and Ostrobothnians on the other waged guerrilla warfare against each other. He participated
Klemetti_Eerikinpoika
British composer and professor of composition
Magazine CD of the Month. In the same year, the Hilliard Ensemble and the Ostrobothnian Chamber Orchestra also premiered his piece The Pear Tree of Nicostratus
Piers_Hellawell
Finnish goddesses of death and disease
In some songs, the daughter in question is named Syöjätär. In one Ostrobothnian version collected by Elias Lönnrot, Pohjolan impi gives birth to Väinämöinen
Louhi
Period in Finnish history
depict battles and other conflicts between the Swedes and the Finns. Ostrobothnian stories tell how military reinforcements from Sweden were required to
Swedish colonisation of Finland
Swedish_colonisation_of_Finland
City in Ostrobothnia, Finland
traffic between Vaasa and Umeå is operated by shipping company Wasaline. Ostrobothnian Museum Kuntsi Museum of Modern Art Vaasa Car & Motor Museum The Statue
Vaasa
Romani subgroup in Finland
subgroups or tribes (heimot) Finns proper Tavastians Karelians Savonians Ostrobothnians Kainuu people Peräpohjalaiset Diaspora Americas Argentina Brazil Canada
Finnish_Roma
Local dialect and a sociolect of the Finnish language
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
Helsinki_slang
Political party in Finland
Salmiala. Many of its leaders were priests or participants of the mainly Ostrobothnian Pietist movement called Herännäisyys. The IKL uniform was a black shirt
Patriotic_People's_Movement
Period in Finnish history until 1809
Ostrobothnia being largely deserted in the 1580s. Led by Pekka Vesainen, the Ostrobothnians made vengeance trips to White Karelia. The war ended in 1595 with the
Finland_under_Swedish_rule
Branch of the Finnish Defence Forces
Southeastern Finland, Southwestern Finland, Savo-Karelian, Inner Finland and Ostrobothnian Military Provinces. This structure were to remain the same all the way
Finnish_Army
Type of bathhouse
WSOY. p. 657. ISBN 951-0-27108-X. "The clothed dead body in Northern Ostrobothnian Finland between the 17th and mid-19th centuries". Radcliffe, Robert
Finnish_sauna
Topics referred to by the same term
Sonata No. 2 Liebermann – The Picture of Dorian Gray Madetoja – The Ostrobothnians (Pohjalaisia), opera in three acts (1924) Mendelssohn – Cello Sonata
Op._45
Church in Oulu, Finland
church building has been designed and constructed by Matti Honka, an Ostrobothnian builder of churches in the 18th century. Kiiminki Church is typical
Kiiminki_Church
Group of dialects of Finnish
Southwest Finnish dialects Rauma dialect South Ostrobothnian dialect Central and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects Tavastian dialects Peräpohjola dialects
South_Karelian_dialects
Finnish businessperson (1796–1874)
Ostrobothnia. Bolaget för Österbottniska Kustfarten operated between Turku and Ostrobothnian harbours for five years. In 1827 Julin founded shipping company E. Julin
Erik_Julin
Finland-Swedish educator, author and politician (1856–1938)
shaped Finnish university life in the 1870s and 1880s. Although the Ostrobothnian student nation drew most of its members from Swedish-speaking coastal
Emil_Wichmann
Finnish horticulturist and educator (1849–1938)
school improved especially women's standard of education in the Northern Ostrobothnian region. Pöyhönen wrote a gardening textbook with her daughter Maiju
Nora_Pöyhönen
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