Finnish tribes: Difference between revisions
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Velivieras (talk | contribs) Created by translating the page "Suomalaiset heimot" |
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{{Short description|Ancient Tribes in Finland}} |
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| ⚫ | [[File:Ristiretkiaikainen_hevosenkenkäsolki_Sortavalasta.jpg|thumb|220x220px|Typical brooch |
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{{expand Finnish|date=June 2023|topic=hist}} |
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'''Finnish tribes''' are ancient ethnic groups from which over the time [[Finns]] were envolved. In 1548 in his New Testament [[Mikael Agricola]] mentions that Finnish tribes are [[Finns proper|Finns]], [[Tavastians]] and Karelians'''.'''<ref>{{Cite book}}</ref> The same division can be also seen in typical brooches that women wore in the 12th to 14th centuries.<ref name=":0">Haggrén ym. 2015, s. 339.</ref> However, the metal culture, especially jewelry and weapons had in evolved into distinctive and peculiar already in the end of the [[Vendel period|merovingian period]] in the area of contemporary Finland. The intention of this evolution was possibly to express specifically |
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| ⚫ | [[File:Ristiretkiaikainen_hevosenkenkäsolki_Sortavalasta.jpg|thumb|220x220px|Typical brooch of [[Finns proper]] found at [[Sortavala]]. It is dated to the 12th–14th centuries.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Karjalan synty. Viipurin läänin historia 1|first=Matti |last=Saarnisto|publisher=Karjalan Kirjapaino Oy|year=2003|pages=346–347}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book|url=https://www.finna.fi/Record/musketti.M012:KM8121:3#image|title=solki; hevosenkenkäsolki|language=fi|access-date=2018-03-02}}</ref>]] |
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"Finnish" identity which was born from the image of common origin and mutual similarity.<ref>Haggrén ym. 2015, s. 269.</ref> |
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'''Finnish tribes''' ({{langx|fi|suomalaiset heimot}}) are ancient ethnic groups from which over time [[Finns]] evolved. |
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In 1548, [[Mikael Agricola]] mentions in [[Se Wsi Testamenti|his New Testament]] that Finnish tribes are [[Finns proper|Finns]], [[Tavastians]] and [[Karelians (Finns)|Karelians]].<ref>{{Cite book|title=Ruotsin itämaa|last=Tarkiainen|first=Kari|publisher=Svenska litteratursällskapet i Finland|year=2010|pages=241}}</ref> The same division can also be seen in typical brooches that women wore in the 12th to 14th centuries.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Muinaisuutemme jäljet|last=Georg Haggren, Petri Halinen, Mika Lavento, Sami Raninen ja Anna Wessman|publisher=Gaudeamus|year=2015|pages=339}}</ref> However, the metal culture, especially jewelry and weapons, had already evolved into distinctive and peculiar in the end of the [[Vendel period|Merovingian period]] in the 8th century in the area of contemporary Finland.<ref name=":0" /> The intention of this evolution was possibly to express specifically "Finnish" identity which was born from the image of common origin and mutual similarity.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Muinaisuutemme jäljet|last=Georg Haggren, Petri Halinen, Mika Lavento, Sami Raninen ja Anna Wessman|publisher=Gaudeamus|year=2015|pages=269}}</ref> |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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{{Finns}} |
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[[Category:Ethnic groups in Finland]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:08, 8 November 2024
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Finnish tribes (Finnish: suomalaiset heimot) are ancient ethnic groups from which over time Finns evolved.
In 1548, Mikael Agricola mentions in his New Testament that Finnish tribes are Finns, Tavastians and Karelians.[3] The same division can also be seen in typical brooches that women wore in the 12th to 14th centuries.[4] However, the metal culture, especially jewelry and weapons, had already evolved into distinctive and peculiar in the end of the Merovingian period in the 8th century in the area of contemporary Finland.[5] The intention of this evolution was possibly to express specifically "Finnish" identity which was born from the image of common origin and mutual similarity.[5]
Finnish tribes are frequently mentioned in historical sources, such as papal letters, the Novgorod First Chronicle and Erik's Chronicle.
References
[edit]- ^ Saarnisto, Matti (2003). Karjalan synty. Viipurin läänin historia 1. Karjalan Kirjapaino Oy. pp. 346–347.
- ^ solki; hevosenkenkäsolki (in Finnish). Retrieved 2018-03-02.
- ^ Tarkiainen, Kari (2010). Ruotsin itämaa. Svenska litteratursällskapet i Finland. p. 241.
- ^ Georg Haggren, Petri Halinen, Mika Lavento, Sami Raninen ja Anna Wessman (2015). Muinaisuutemme jäljet. Gaudeamus. p. 339.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ a b Georg Haggren, Petri Halinen, Mika Lavento, Sami Raninen ja Anna Wessman (2015). Muinaisuutemme jäljet. Gaudeamus. p. 269.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)