Finnish national symbols are natural symbols or
Finnish national works and prominent figures that are commonly associated with
Finland.[1] The most recognized national symbols include the
flag of Finland and the lion featured on the
Finnish coat of arms.[2]
^Halonen, Tero (2005). Aro, Laura (ed.). Suomalaisten symbolit [Finnish symbols] (in Finnish). Jyväskylä: Atena.
ISBN9517963947.
OCLC71370819.
^
abcKlinge, Matti (1999). Suomen sinivalkoiset värit. Kansallisten ja muidenkin symbolien vaiheista ja merkityksestä [The blue and white colours of Finland: The meanings and phases of national and other symbols] (in Finnish) (3rd ed.). Helsinki:
Otava.
ISBN9789511153146.
OCLC58323536.
^Kolbe, Laura; Valjus, Risto; Wrede, Johan (1998). Soi sana kultainen. Maamme-laulun viisitoista vuosikymmentä ["Sound, the golden word": Fifteen decades of the national anthem] (in Finnish). Helsinki: Yliopistopaino.
ISBN9789515703934.
OCLC40753314.
^Gábor, Richly (February 2010).
"A finn nemzeti himnusz" [The Finnish national anthem]. Kortárs (in Hungarian). 54 (2). Budapest – via Electronic Periodical Archives and Database.
^Närhinen, Salla; Tiitta, Allan (2006). Maamme-laulusta joulukuun kuudenteen [From the national anthem to December sixth]. Helsinki: Topelius-seura.
ISBN9789529199365.
OCLC251347680.
^Kolbe, Laura (30 November 2011).
"Linnan juhlia vuodesta 1919" [The castle celebrating since 1919]. Tiede (in Finnish). Retrieved 29 November 2017.
^Rahkonen, Carl (December 1989).
The Kantele Traditions of Finland (PhD thesis). Bloomington, Indiana: Folklore Institute, Indiana University. Archived from
the original on 27 July 2020. Retrieved 8 March 2019 – via Carl Rahkonen's Kantele Site.
^Aimo, Reitala (1983). Suomi-neito. Suomen kuvallisen henkilöitymän vaiheet [The Finnish maiden: The stages of Finnish pictorial personification] (in Finnish). Helsinki: Otava.
ISBN951107430X.
OCLC13022040.
^"Karhu on Suomen kansalliseläin" [The bear is Finland's national animal]. Yle Oppiminen (in Finnish).
Yle. 16 September 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
^Palola, Ari-Pekka (1997). "Henrik (1100-luku)" [Henry (12th century)]. Studia Biographica (in Finnish). 4. Finnish Literature Society. Retrieved 5 December 2017 – via
Suomen kansallisbiografia.
^"Tämä mies virallisti markan ja suomen" [This man formalized the Finnish markka and the Finnish language]. Uusi Suomi (in Finnish). 12 May 2011. Retrieved 5 December 2017.
Finnish national symbols are natural symbols or
Finnish national works and prominent figures that are commonly associated with
Finland.[1] The most recognized national symbols include the
flag of Finland and the lion featured on the
Finnish coat of arms.[2]
^Halonen, Tero (2005). Aro, Laura (ed.). Suomalaisten symbolit [Finnish symbols] (in Finnish). Jyväskylä: Atena.
ISBN9517963947.
OCLC71370819.
^
abcKlinge, Matti (1999). Suomen sinivalkoiset värit. Kansallisten ja muidenkin symbolien vaiheista ja merkityksestä [The blue and white colours of Finland: The meanings and phases of national and other symbols] (in Finnish) (3rd ed.). Helsinki:
Otava.
ISBN9789511153146.
OCLC58323536.
^Kolbe, Laura; Valjus, Risto; Wrede, Johan (1998). Soi sana kultainen. Maamme-laulun viisitoista vuosikymmentä ["Sound, the golden word": Fifteen decades of the national anthem] (in Finnish). Helsinki: Yliopistopaino.
ISBN9789515703934.
OCLC40753314.
^Gábor, Richly (February 2010).
"A finn nemzeti himnusz" [The Finnish national anthem]. Kortárs (in Hungarian). 54 (2). Budapest – via Electronic Periodical Archives and Database.
^Närhinen, Salla; Tiitta, Allan (2006). Maamme-laulusta joulukuun kuudenteen [From the national anthem to December sixth]. Helsinki: Topelius-seura.
ISBN9789529199365.
OCLC251347680.
^Kolbe, Laura (30 November 2011).
"Linnan juhlia vuodesta 1919" [The castle celebrating since 1919]. Tiede (in Finnish). Retrieved 29 November 2017.
^Rahkonen, Carl (December 1989).
The Kantele Traditions of Finland (PhD thesis). Bloomington, Indiana: Folklore Institute, Indiana University. Archived from
the original on 27 July 2020. Retrieved 8 March 2019 – via Carl Rahkonen's Kantele Site.
^Aimo, Reitala (1983). Suomi-neito. Suomen kuvallisen henkilöitymän vaiheet [The Finnish maiden: The stages of Finnish pictorial personification] (in Finnish). Helsinki: Otava.
ISBN951107430X.
OCLC13022040.
^"Karhu on Suomen kansalliseläin" [The bear is Finland's national animal]. Yle Oppiminen (in Finnish).
Yle. 16 September 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
^Palola, Ari-Pekka (1997). "Henrik (1100-luku)" [Henry (12th century)]. Studia Biographica (in Finnish). 4. Finnish Literature Society. Retrieved 5 December 2017 – via
Suomen kansallisbiografia.
^"Tämä mies virallisti markan ja suomen" [This man formalized the Finnish markka and the Finnish language]. Uusi Suomi (in Finnish). 12 May 2011. Retrieved 5 December 2017.