Tumgik
#finnish map
mapsontheweb · 10 months
Photo
Tumblr media
Countries' names in Finnish
by u/FinnishChud
406 notes · View notes
milorits · 27 days
Text
Tumblr media
Map of Eternia
Finally did some cartography and made a map of my world Eternia. They're based of of seasons!
Carrd
8 notes · View notes
christiangeistdorfer · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
JUHA KANKKUNEN, MARKKU ALÉN & TIMO SALONEN at the 1986 RAC RALLY
8 notes · View notes
popperazzi · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
happy belated vday I’ve had 2 dates this week and 2 more to go (*´ω`*)
11 notes · View notes
piilopirtti · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Side-effect of roleplaying is that you are finally forced to actually draw your own goddamn fantasy maps and not just hallucinate them
22 notes · View notes
bisonaari · 10 months
Text
Can you imagine that in mid-march I didn't know exactly where Finland was nor what language people spoke there
13 notes · View notes
eclipses-corruption · 2 months
Note
the bushes are a pretty colour and it makes me want to eat the leaves. so naturally I'm going to eat the leaves because I have zero self control.
Tumblr media
[Wip Wide-shot Image: somwhere in April]
Bursting Petal's
2 notes · View notes
uralic-canvas-culture · 5 months
Text
The Controversy of Uralic Peoples as Mongoloids
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
During the age of European nationalism, Finns, Hungarians, and Estonians have often had the concept of their Whiteness challenged. Some individuals have even gone out of their way to classify these three collectives as a part of the Mongoloid (East Asian) race. The strongest evidence for this claim had to do with linguistics. In the 21st century, many individuals only recognize language to be a fluid construct that has no indication of race. However, Europeans of the late 19th and early 20th century perceived language as an ethno-racial marker.
Some Western Chauvinists theorized that their shared identity of whiteness was partly ingrained in their common linguistic heritage. A broad language family identified as "Indo-European" is what loosely bound the white race together. The Finnish and Estonian tongues, however, are derived from the "Finno-Ugric" or "Uralic" language family. Because of this discrepancy, the Uralic peoples were considered Orientalized by their lack of linguistic kinship. In addition to a difference in language, certain Uralic populations also possessed physical features similar to that of East Asians. Most notably, ethnic groups like the Khanty and Mansi have pronounced epicanthic folds and maintain distinct linguistic ties with the Hungarians. These linguistic and phenotypic attributes indicated that, although the Finns, Hungarians, and Estonians appeared to be white Europeans, they were, in actuality, descendants of the Mongoloid race. These racial designations were not merely trivial ideological conflicts either. We see its impacts demonstrated when, in the United States, early Finnish immigrants were not considered white. In their book, Peter Kivisto and Johanna Leinonen note how a Finnish gentleman was denied American citizenship due to his Mongoloid origins.
This condescending view of the Finns was even shared by their fellow kin from Central Europe, the Hungarians. But why? Why would the Hungarians, a fellow Uralic-speaking people, deny any sort of linguistic/lineage tie with the Finns? This rejection is rooted in several factors tied to race, culture, and politics. In terms of politics, Hungarians have often tried to ease themselves into the sphere of pan-Turkism. This was especially prominent during the era of European nationalism when pan-Slavism was perceived as a threat to Hungary. In a reaction to Pan-Slavism, the Hungarians have often hearkened to their steppe ancestry as proof to be included as a part of a Turkic union. In addition to political factors, Hungarian history has instilled a strong sense of pride in their descent from hardened steppe warriors. The Hungarian nationalists envision themselves as the perfect syncretism of equestrian valor and . However, this romantic imagery is removed by asserting that Hungarians are related to the Uralic people. Uralic people, who were not steppe warriors, but lowly fishermen from the baron reaches of northern Europe.  
The Nordicists sought to reinforce Hungary's shared origin with the Finns by emphasizing their cranial similarities. In his work Intra-Nordic Differences, Suvi Keskinen writes:   
"Anders Retzius, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology,
developed a skull index to investigate “longskulls” and “shortskulls,”
coming to the conclusion that the Finns, the Sámi, and Hungarians
were to be placed among the Turanian type, understood as of Asian
origin" 
Finland's history of being colonized by Sweden only added to the narrative that Uralic people were naturally meant to exist as subjugated people. This was in no way appealing to the Hungarians who sought independence from the Austrian Empire. This degrading portrayal of Finns as a subjugated and primitive race caused Hungarians to distance themselves from any sort of shared identity. In the book Languages and Publics, by Susan Gal and Kathryn Woolard, the authors note that a certain linguist was disgusted at the notion of having any sort of ancestral lineage to the Finns. In contemporary times, however, Hungarians have largely come to accept their place as members of the Uralic language family. Though others may stress the possibility of Turkic roots, one cannot deny the distant Siberian influence present across all Uralic peoples.  
As the era of nationalism waned, the focus on race and ethnicity also diminished. The tumultuous aftermath of World War 2 prompted European nations to reconsider their relationships with neighboring countries. This shifting landscape gradually relieved the burden on Finns, Hungarians, and Estonians to constantly affirm their place within the Western sphere. The post-war period brought a nuanced perspective, allowing these nations a respite from the need to continually assert their Western identities.
Book Sources:
Kivisto, Peter, and Johanna Leinonen. “Representing Race: Ongoing Uncertainties about Finnish American Racial Identity.” Journal of American Ethnic History 31, no. 1 (2011): 11–33. https://doi.org/10.5406/jamerethnhist.31.1.0011.
Map Sources:
Morton, Samuel George. 1839. Crania americana or, A comparative view of the skulls of various aboriginal nations of North and South America. To which is prefixed an essay on the varieties of the human species. Illustrated byseventy-eight plates and a colored map., Philadelphia : J. Dobson; London : Simpkin.Marshall & co.
Map of human races (Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 1885–1890)
2 notes · View notes
kitnita · 1 year
Text
so the thing w the baseball au is that obviously jake’s gonna be a catcher. like imo most goalies are at least a little catcher-coded but that’s the most ‘see the game different, calm-but-relishes-in-being-in-control’ position & at least w the way i write him it’s simply the Only Option. but then like. the inherent romance of baseball would then dictate that jason be a pitcher, so we could go full cal raleigh-logan gilbert, w the whole ‘we were rookies together & we’re linking ourselves & dragging the team into a different place’ vibes. except that jason CAN’T be a pitcher. i can’t make the vibes compute. he’s too outfielder coded. which is FINE because then miro can slide in as a pitcher and that actually works to get all of the 2017 draft class there except that i didn’t want to transpose the whole team into baseball because some of these guys simply do not have ballplayer vibes. but like. if jason’s an outfielder then does it not Make Sense to put pavs & roope out there too. for the vibes. but then also what the fuck are two finnish dudes doing on an mlb team right. and if we’ve got five stars playing baseball in this au is it not weirder to keep the rest of them out. but also that’s so many white guys & europeans.
6 notes · View notes
greaseonmymouth · 1 year
Text
For some reason the dream I had last night was double apocalyptic: first there was a huge volcanic eruption (the kind where it exploded) far away but close enough for the shockwave to reach us and then toxic ash fall so everyone was stuck indoors (except I had to take the dogs* out for a walk eventually so they could relieve themselves and one of those dogs being a Rottweiler turned out to be a good thing bc he protecc) but a few hours later it started raining ? Which ok it washed away the ash BUT IT KEPT RAINING and I looked out the window and saw water levels rapidly rising until ground floors were entirely under water (in our house we were currently on the first floor) and it kept rising and the power cut off but I still had mobile phone reception incl 4g and the last I remember before I woke up was checking the news and seeing a map of Europe and it was all water except for a few tall mountain ranges. Like all of it was just gone and we were sitting on the floor at the highest level of our house knowing everything around us for hundreds of km in any direction was also under water
* I don’t have dogs and haven’t since I was 18
4 notes · View notes
mapsontheweb · 7 months
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Nordic Ancestry in USA, 2021.
325 notes · View notes
chomametchi · 2 years
Text
okay ill bite it's just so stupid how yall think swedish people starve their guests or something when they literally have the word fika
4 notes · View notes
suspiciouslandlady · 1 year
Text
What I find extremely hilarious right now is how Sweden can’t accept that people aren’t focusing on them. How Finland isn’t just crying in the shadow of Sweden. How Finland is celebrating Käärijä even if he didn’t bring the trophy home. They don’t want to accept why we are celebrating. Swedish media is trashing Finland right now harshly and so does Swedes in media. Hell, even Swedish ice hockey coach made some stupid comments to Finnish ice hockey team. 
But why are Finns celebrating like we won?
We are celebrating because for the first time in ages THE WHOLE WORLD sees us as our own and not the shadow of Sweden. Käärijä made the world acknowledge us! Point us on the map! And that’s something that rarely happens. 
Sweden is acting like the bitter big brother who doesn’t accept that someone is paying attention to little brother Finland instead of them.
And that’s beautiful. 
7K notes · View notes
relaarts · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
I suddenly remembered I have this blog and considering how much I sometimes need to talk about DnD stuff, this just may be the solution.
This map is actually a crop from the bigger map I posted... um, ages ago. I made this to give to my players. They asked for it and I like sharing but I was a little strapped for time so I just added black texts and called it done. 
I should make a new version of this. I really like these maps and the world overall so I wanna refine this more. I even have thought of new places and names.
The campaign we were playing died due to the pandemic but hopefully I get to bring a new group into this world one day.
(Yes, the map is in Finnish. And like with many things, a lot of the names don’t translate (or even need it). When I make a cleaner version, I might make one with English names for some places. For funsies.)
(For future world building posts, I may consider switching to Finnish as all of my writing for it is in Finnish.)
0 notes
whirliko · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
🌷 kuosi collection 🌷
i started working on this recolor set around three years ago and only recently regained the motivation to actually sit down and finish it. so here you are, a big ol' pile of cas and build/buy items in finnish design patterns (marimekko, finlayson, vallila)! this is very much a self-indulgent set since i am a huge fan of finnish design but can't really afford to buy these items in real life (apart from the dozen marimekko bags i've thrifted lol).
a big thank you goes to my dear friend @cookiesandcrumbs for graciously making me a fem frame tee when i was struggling to find a good one to recolor. the tee has been tested in game, on all body sizes and no issues were found but if you find anything wrong with the tee, please send me an ask or dm! 💕
everything is base game compatible
some items require meshes (info on the download index page)
custom cas and swatch thumbnails
all the items have a bunch of fun swatches that you can take a closer look at through the download index page 🌞🌈
credit to mesh creators: @woosteru @trillyke @its-adrienpastel @ice-creamforbreakfast @charlypancakes
DOWNLOAD INDEX - (mediafire, no ads)
update july 18th 2023: i've updated the spec map for the AF jacket (thank you @cookiesandcrumbs), please redownload the file!
update july 22nd 2023: shadow maps have been updated for af jacket, af pants, af skirt, am jacket, am tee and cu tee, please redownload files!
Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
homunculus-argument · 7 months
Text
You ever have those random little epiphanies that are just stuff that's obvious in hindsight, but you never thought of that before? Like today I was doing my favourite internet activity - lurking other peoples' conversations online - and came by a discussion about some guy who's finnish, and another finn helpfully translated an observation about him to the english-speakers in the audience: that he talks finnish in an extremely distinct southern dialect.
And someone, clearly not finnish, commented to this, going "hold on isn't this guy like Has Never Seen A Cow In Real Life-levels of urban?"
Some other finns came in to explain the matter - something I already knew of course, but would never have crossed my mind is something that'd require explaining: Finland is structured differently than the US, with the most southern areas being the most urban and densely populated, going more rural and sparsely inhabited the further up north you go. The closest equivalent to the US kind of cows-and-tractors "redneck" (affectionate) area is central Finland. In finnish, a southern dialect - especially this one in particular - is peak Soft-Handed City Boy -talk.
And it had somehow never really consciously crossed my mind that every country and culture has their own urban-and-rural division, whether it's north/south, east/west, etc, with their broad-stroked stereotypes of the people on the other side. Like maps of places I've never been to, that on their own say nothing to me, have their own imaginary lines drawn somewhere in there, and people from one side of the line will point at the other side and say "this is the region where drunk driving a tractor is a considered a competitive sport", and the people from the other side say "people from this area have never been outdoors and will squeal in terror if they see a live chicken."
605 notes · View notes