Narvan marssi

Narvan marssi

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Music

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• Narvan
• marssi
• surumarssi
• military
• march
• suomi
• finland
• talvisota
• jääkäri
• hautajaiset
• intti
• puolustusvoimat
• jatkosota
• war

[tjurvane]

For all past and future Heroes

[umpisuoli87]

veikko-sedän muistolle, joka haudattiin viime perjantaina, kahden sodan veteraanille, paappani veljelle!..

[Fennoist]

irlantilainen laulu jota suomalaiset sotilaat lauloivat matkallaan revaliasta narvaan.

[asalminen1968]

finn warriors minus sweden mulkut

[Natureneite]

Piti soittaa tämä orkesterissa ja veteraanien päivänä..

[PjotorFI]

@ChetzNation So in fact in “Major Sweden” there was two "Norrlands": one in Finnish side, one in Swedish side. Minor Swedes can claim their rights to their Norrland but it is totally miss leading claiming Finnish side of the "Norrland", Pohjanmaa, as a part of Minor Sweden's Norrland. And by the way, they were Birkarler, pirkkalaiset, who first taxed Lappish people in Norrland and Lappland for the Swedish crown. And they came from Finnish side.

[PjotorFI]

@ChetzNation "Caiania" was and is area in the W coast of Finland. Its nothern border was ~ Kemi -river. Caiania can be translated in Finnish as Kainuu but its synonym is "Pohjanmaa". Correct English translation for "Pohjanmaa" is Northland, in Swedish Norrland ("pohja" is north, "maa" is land).

[PjotorFI]

@ChetzNation... b) Duke's coat of arms of "Finl. merid."(South Finland; that is, Finland proper, Varsinais-Suomi), "Finl. sept."(Satakunta),"Tavastia"(H­äme)and "CARELIA" (Karelia or Karjala), c) Count's coat of arms of "Savolaxia" (Savo), "Nylandia" (Nyland, Uusimaa) and CAIANIA.

[PjotorFI]

@ChetzNation

"Yes indeed but the grand Duchy did not include Karelia or Norrland or Åland..." Iam not sure about Å. but where have you find that (Finnish) "Karelia" or "Norrland" were not part of Finland? Look the "Map of Grand Duchy of Finland" made by Andreas Bureus in 1622. There are a) G. Duke's coat of arms (of "Finlandia")...

[PjotorFI]

@ChetzNation

Yes, Swedish kings had the title "Grand Principality of Finland or Grand Duchy of Finland". Had this any actual meaning except in the ceremonies? Probably not after 1599 but... The big but is that the area of the Grand Principality of Finland was also governed by the bishop of Turku (Åbo) and populated mainly by Finnish speaking people. So, in a way Finland was a part of Sweden proper, in a way it was not.

[PjotorFI]

@ChetzNation Firstly... there was no independent Finland un till 1917. Secondly: Finland was part of Sweden proper, that is, it was an essential (and original) part of the historical "Rigedom av Sverige" or "Major Sweden" from year ~1250 AD onwards. However, during that time Finland's situation can be considered as a semi-independent. This ended 1599 in "Turku (Åbo) bloodbath" when many of the Finnish high nobility were executed.