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Rauma | A Wisdom Archive on Rauma | | Rauma A selection of articles related to Rauma | |
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rauma
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Rauma | | | |  Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Esperanto - Criticism and Modifications of EsperantoCommon criticisms of the language are that its vocabulary and grammar are too Western European; that its vocabulary, accented letters, and grammar are not Western European enough (a critique addressed by Ido and Interlingua); that it is sexist, artificial, or has failed to live up to expectations.
Though Esperanto itself has changed relatively little since the publication of the Fundamento de Esp ...
See also:Esperanto, Esperanto - History, Esperanto - Linguistic properties, Esperanto - Classification, Esperanto - Phonology, Esperanto - Grammar, Esperanto - Vocabulary, Esperanto - Writing system, Esperanto - Useful phrases, Esperanto - The Esperanto speaker community, Esperanto - Geography and demography, Esperanto - Culture, Esperanto - Goals of the Esperanto movement, Esperanto - Esperanto and education, Esperanto - Criticism and Modifications of Esperanto Read more here: » Esperanto: Encyclopedia II - Esperanto - Criticism and Modifications of Esperanto |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Countries Main article: Baltic Sea countries
Countries that border on the sea:
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
Germany
Latvia
Lithuania
Poland
Russia
Sweden
Countries that are in the drainage basin but do not border on the sea:
Belarus
Czech Republic
Norway
Slovakia
Ukraine
...
See also:Baltic Sea, Baltic Sea - Name, Baltic Sea - Etymology, Baltic Sea - The name in other languages, Baltic Sea - Geophysical data, Baltic Sea - Dimensions, Baltic Sea - Icing in winter, Baltic Sea - Hydrography, Baltic Sea - Salinity, Baltic Sea - Regional emergence, Baltic Sea - Geographic data, Baltic Sea - Subdivisions, Baltic Sea - Land use, Baltic Sea - Demographics, Baltic Sea - Geologic history, Baltic Sea - Prehistory, Baltic Sea - History, Baltic Sea - Biology, Baltic Sea - Economy, Baltic Sea - Countries, Baltic Sea - Islands and Archipelagoes, Baltic Sea - Cities Read more here: » Baltic Sea: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Countries |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Economy Construction of the Great Belt Bridge (1997) and Oresund Bridge (1999) over the international waterway of the Danish Straits limited the Baltic Sea to the middle-sized vessels. In meantime, the Baltic Sea is the main trade route for export of Russian oil. Many of the neighboring countries are rather concerned about this, since a major oil leak would be disastrous in the Baltic given the slow exchange of water, and the many unique species. The tourism industries, especially in economies dependent on tourism like for example in northeastern ...
See also:Baltic Sea, Baltic Sea - Name, Baltic Sea - Etymology, Baltic Sea - The name in other languages, Baltic Sea - Geophysical data, Baltic Sea - Dimensions, Baltic Sea - Icing in winter, Baltic Sea - Hydrography, Baltic Sea - Salinity, Baltic Sea - Regional emergence, Baltic Sea - Geographic data, Baltic Sea - Subdivisions, Baltic Sea - Land use, Baltic Sea - Demographics, Baltic Sea - Geologic history, Baltic Sea - Prehistory, Baltic Sea - History, Baltic Sea - Biology, Baltic Sea - Economy, Baltic Sea - Countries, Baltic Sea - Islands and Archipelagoes, Baltic Sea - Cities Read more here: » Baltic Sea: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Economy |
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| | | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Name The first one to name it the Baltic Sea was Adam of Bremen and he seems to have based it on a large island, Baltia, mentioned by Xenophon and located in northern Europe.
Baltic Sea - Etymology.
It is possibly connected to the Germanic belt, a name used for some of the Danish straits, while others claim it to be derived from Latin balteus (belt)[1]. From this use, Baltic has been appl ...
See also:Baltic Sea, Baltic Sea - Name, Baltic Sea - Etymology, Baltic Sea - The name in other languages, Baltic Sea - Geophysical data, Baltic Sea - Dimensions, Baltic Sea - Icing in winter, Baltic Sea - Hydrography, Baltic Sea - Salinity, Baltic Sea - Regional emergence, Baltic Sea - Geographic data, Baltic Sea - Subdivisions, Baltic Sea - Land use, Baltic Sea - Demographics, Baltic Sea - Geologic history, Baltic Sea - Prehistory, Baltic Sea - History, Baltic Sea - Biology, Baltic Sea - Economy, Baltic Sea - Countries, Baltic Sea - Islands and Archipelagoes, Baltic Sea - Cities Read more here: » Baltic Sea: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Name |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Geologic history The Baltic Sea somewhat resembles a riverbed, with two tributaries (the Gulf of Finland and Gulf of Bothnia). From geological surveys it has become apparent that there was a river in the area prior to the Pleistocene: the Eridanos. Multiple glaciations in the Pleistocene scooped out the river bed into the sea basin. By the time of the last, or Eemian interglacial (MIS 5e), the Eemian sea was in place.
From that time the waters underwent a geologic history summarized under the names listed below. Many of the stages are named after certain marine animals (e. g., the Littorina mollusk) that are clear marke ...
See also:Baltic Sea, Baltic Sea - Name, Baltic Sea - Etymology, Baltic Sea - The name in other languages, Baltic Sea - Geophysical data, Baltic Sea - Dimensions, Baltic Sea - Icing in winter, Baltic Sea - Hydrography, Baltic Sea - Salinity, Baltic Sea - Regional emergence, Baltic Sea - Geographic data, Baltic Sea - Subdivisions, Baltic Sea - Land use, Baltic Sea - Demographics, Baltic Sea - Geologic history, Baltic Sea - Prehistory, Baltic Sea - History, Baltic Sea - Biology, Baltic Sea - Economy, Baltic Sea - Countries, Baltic Sea - Islands and Archipelagoes, Baltic Sea - Cities Read more here: » Baltic Sea: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Geologic history |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - History At the time of the Roman Empire, the Baltic Sea was known as the Mare Suebicum or Mare Sarmaticum. Tacitus in his AD 98 Agricola and Germania described the Mare Suebicum, named for the Suebi tribe, during the spring months, as a brackish sea when the ice on the Baltic Sea broke apart and chunks floated about. The Sarmatian tribes inhabited Eastern Europe and southern Russia. Jordanes called it the Ge ...
See also:Baltic Sea, Baltic Sea - Name, Baltic Sea - Etymology, Baltic Sea - The name in other languages, Baltic Sea - Geophysical data, Baltic Sea - Dimensions, Baltic Sea - Icing in winter, Baltic Sea - Hydrography, Baltic Sea - Salinity, Baltic Sea - Regional emergence, Baltic Sea - Geographic data, Baltic Sea - Subdivisions, Baltic Sea - Land use, Baltic Sea - Demographics, Baltic Sea - Geologic history, Baltic Sea - Prehistory, Baltic Sea - History, Baltic Sea - Biology, Baltic Sea - Economy, Baltic Sea - Countries, Baltic Sea - Islands and Archipelagoes, Baltic Sea - Cities Read more here: » Baltic Sea: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - History |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Biology Approximately 100,000 square km of the bottom, ¼ of the total area, are a variable dead zone. The more saline and therefore heavier water remains on the bottom, preventing Oxygen distribution to it. Mainly bacteria grow there, digesting organic pollutants and releasing hydrogen sulfide. The bloom of algae is visible from the air. Since most oceanic species use the bottom for various purposes, which is denied over much of the Baltic, the ecol ...
See also:Baltic Sea, Baltic Sea - Name, Baltic Sea - Etymology, Baltic Sea - The name in other languages, Baltic Sea - Geophysical data, Baltic Sea - Dimensions, Baltic Sea - Icing in winter, Baltic Sea - Hydrography, Baltic Sea - Salinity, Baltic Sea - Regional emergence, Baltic Sea - Geographic data, Baltic Sea - Subdivisions, Baltic Sea - Land use, Baltic Sea - Demographics, Baltic Sea - Geologic history, Baltic Sea - Prehistory, Baltic Sea - History, Baltic Sea - Biology, Baltic Sea - Economy, Baltic Sea - Countries, Baltic Sea - Islands and Archipelagoes, Baltic Sea - Cities Read more here: » Baltic Sea: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Sea - Biology |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Classification Finnish is a member of the Finno-Ugric branch of the Uralic language family (which also includes Hungarian). Finnish is a synthetic language of the agglutinative type. Some fusion is found in spoken Finnish. It modifies noun and verb forms depending on their role in the sentence.
Among the grammatical features that demonstrate Finnish's affiliation with the Finno-Ugric Languages are: 1) absence of grammatical gender (the same Finnish pronoun hän denotes both he and she), 2) absence of articles ("a" and "the" in English), 3) long word ...
See also:Finnish language, Finnish language - History, Finnish language - Agricola's work, Finnish language - Classification, Finnish language - Geographic distribution, Finnish language - Official status, Finnish language - Dialects, Finnish language - Western dialects, Finnish language - Eastern dialects, Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish, Finnish language - Examples, Finnish language - Phonology, Finnish language - Grammar, Finnish language - Lexicon, Finnish language - Borrowing, Finnish language - Neologisms, Finnish language - Finnish loans to other languages, Finnish language - Orthography, Finnish language - Basic greetings, Finnish language - Important words, Finnish language - Bibliography, Finnish language - English books, Finnish language - Finnish books Read more here: » Finnish language: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Classification |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Dialects The Finnish dialects are divided into two distinct groups, the Western dialects and the Eastern dialects. [2] The dialects are entirely mutually intelligible and characterized only by minor changes in vowels, diphthongs and rhythm, and as such, they are better classified as accents. For the most part, the dialects operate on the same phonology, grammar and vocabulary. There are only marginal examples of sounds or grammatical constructions isolated to some dialect, not found in standard Finnish. Two examples are the voiced dental fricative found in ...
See also:Finnish language, Finnish language - History, Finnish language - Agricola's work, Finnish language - Classification, Finnish language - Geographic distribution, Finnish language - Official status, Finnish language - Dialects, Finnish language - Western dialects, Finnish language - Eastern dialects, Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish, Finnish language - Examples, Finnish language - Phonology, Finnish language - Grammar, Finnish language - Lexicon, Finnish language - Borrowing, Finnish language - Neologisms, Finnish language - Finnish loans to other languages, Finnish language - Orthography, Finnish language - Basic greetings, Finnish language - Important words, Finnish language - Bibliography, Finnish language - English books, Finnish language - Finnish books Read more here: » Finnish language: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Dialects |
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| | | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Kristiansund - Notable people from Kristiansund The following persons are from, or have their roots in, Kristiansund (chronological list).
Kristiansund - Arts and culture.
Arnulf Øverland (1889–1968); author (born in Kr.sund, raised in Bergen)
Edvard Fliflet Bræin (1924–76); choir and orchestra composer and conductor, two operas and three symphonies (biography)
John Neergaard (1901–64); baritone singer at the Kiel and Nuremberg opera houses
Karsten Alnæs (b. 1938); fiction and popular history writer (his parents were from Kr.sund)
Frode Alnæs (b. 1959); pop singer, guitarist, ...
See also:Kristiansund, Kristiansund - City parts and structure, Kristiansund - Transportation, Kristiansund - Commerce and industry, Kristiansund - Notable people from Kristiansund, Kristiansund - Arts and culture, Kristiansund - Sports, Kristiansund - Politics, Kristiansund - Other fields of society, Kristiansund - Notes Read more here: » Kristiansund: Encyclopedia II - Kristiansund - Notable people from Kristiansund |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - List of rivers of Europe - Baltic Sea The rivers in this section are sorted clockwise, starting from Helsingborg (south Sweden).
In Sweden:
Motala ström (in Norrköping)
Dal River (near Gävle)
Västerdalälven (in Djurås)
Österdalälven (in Djurås)
Ume River (in Umeå)
Lule River (in Luleå)
Torne River/Torne älv/Tornionjoki (in Tornio) - Sweden, Finland
Tengeliönjoki (in Aavasaksa) - Finland
Muonionjoki (near Pajala) - Finland, Sweden
Könkä ...
See also:List of rivers of Europe, List of rivers of Europe - Barents Sea and White Sea Arctic Ocean, List of rivers of Europe - Atlantic Ocean, List of rivers of Europe - On Iceland, List of rivers of Europe - Norwegian coast, List of rivers of Europe - Scottish Irish Welsh and English coast, List of rivers of Europe - French Spanish and Portuguese coast, List of rivers of Europe - Baltic Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Black Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Caspian Sea, List of rivers of Europe - English Channel, List of rivers of Europe - North coast, List of rivers of Europe - South coast, List of rivers of Europe - Irish Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Mediterranean Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Western Mediterranean, List of rivers of Europe - Adriatic Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Ionian Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Aegean Sea, List of rivers of Europe - North Sea, List of rivers of Europe - European countries, List of rivers of Europe - Other contintents Read more here: » List of rivers of Europe: Encyclopedia II - List of rivers of Europe - Baltic Sea |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - List of rivers of Europe - Caspian Sea The rivers in this section are sorted west to north-east.
In Russia:
Terek (near Kizlyar)
Volga (near Astrakhan)
Volga
Samara (in Samara)
Kama (south of Kazan)
Vyatka (near Nizhnekamsk)
Belaya (near Neftekamsk)
Ufa (in Ufa)
Chusovaya (near Perm)
Sylva (near Perm)
< ...
See also:List of rivers of Europe, List of rivers of Europe - Barents Sea and White Sea Arctic Ocean, List of rivers of Europe - Atlantic Ocean, List of rivers of Europe - On Iceland, List of rivers of Europe - Norwegian coast, List of rivers of Europe - Scottish Irish Welsh and English coast, List of rivers of Europe - French Spanish and Portuguese coast, List of rivers of Europe - Baltic Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Black Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Caspian Sea, List of rivers of Europe - English Channel, List of rivers of Europe - North coast, List of rivers of Europe - South coast, List of rivers of Europe - Irish Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Mediterranean Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Western Mediterranean, List of rivers of Europe - Adriatic Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Ionian Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Aegean Sea, List of rivers of Europe - North Sea, List of rivers of Europe - European countries, List of rivers of Europe - Other contintents Read more here: » List of rivers of Europe: Encyclopedia II - List of rivers of Europe - Caspian Sea |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - List of rivers of Europe - English Channel
List of rivers of Europe - North coast.
The rivers in this section are sorted west (Lizard Point, Cornwall) to east (Ramsgate).
In England:
Fal (in Falmouth)
Fowey (in Fowey)
Tamar (near Plymouth)
Tavy (near Plymouth)
Dart (in Dartmouth)
Teign (in Teignmouth)
Exe (in Exmouth)
Frome (near Bournemouth)
Stour (Dorset) (in Christchurch)
Avon (Hampshire) (in Christchurch)
Bourne (in Salisbur ...
See also:List of rivers of Europe, List of rivers of Europe - Barents Sea and White Sea Arctic Ocean, List of rivers of Europe - Atlantic Ocean, List of rivers of Europe - On Iceland, List of rivers of Europe - Norwegian coast, List of rivers of Europe - Scottish Irish Welsh and English coast, List of rivers of Europe - French Spanish and Portuguese coast, List of rivers of Europe - Baltic Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Black Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Caspian Sea, List of rivers of Europe - English Channel, List of rivers of Europe - North coast, List of rivers of Europe - South coast, List of rivers of Europe - Irish Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Mediterranean Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Western Mediterranean, List of rivers of Europe - Adriatic Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Ionian Sea, List of rivers of Europe - Aegean Sea, List of rivers of Europe - North Sea, List of rivers of Europe - European countries, List of rivers of Europe - Other contintents Read more here: » List of rivers of Europe: Encyclopedia II - List of rivers of Europe - English Channel |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Kristiansund - Commerce and industry Kristiansund is known as the major bacalao city of Norway. Bacalao is made of salted, dried codfish,[5] and has traditionally been exported in large amounts to Spain, Portugal and Latin America as food suitable during Lent. In recent years Kristiansund has become the major oil and gas city at the northwestern coast. Oil companies like Shell, Statoil and Norsk Hydro have offices in Kristiansund from where they serve their offshore installations at Haltenbanken (one of ...
See also:Kristiansund, Kristiansund - City parts and structure, Kristiansund - Transportation, Kristiansund - Commerce and industry, Kristiansund - Notable people from Kristiansund, Kristiansund - Arts and culture, Kristiansund - Sports, Kristiansund - Politics, Kristiansund - Other fields of society, Kristiansund - Notes Read more here: » Kristiansund: Encyclopedia II - Kristiansund - Commerce and industry |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Kristiansund - Transportation Started in 1876 and still going strong is the Sundbåt ("Sound Boat"/"Strait Crossing Boat") shuttle service with a capacity of a few tens of passengers, travelling between the islands. The small motor ferry crosses the harbour from Kirk(e)landet to Innlandet, then goes on to Nordlandet, to Gomalandet, and back to Kirkelandet, repeating the round trip in half-hour intervals morning to evening on weekdays. The Sundbåt bears the distinction of being the world's oldest motorized regular pub ...
See also:Kristiansund, Kristiansund - City parts and structure, Kristiansund - Transportation, Kristiansund - Commerce and industry, Kristiansund - Notable people from Kristiansund, Kristiansund - Arts and culture, Kristiansund - Sports, Kristiansund - Politics, Kristiansund - Other fields of society, Kristiansund - Notes Read more here: » Kristiansund: Encyclopedia II - Kristiansund - Transportation |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Phonology Characteristic features of Finnish (common to other Finno-Ugric languages) are vowel harmony and an agglutinative morphology; due to the extensive use of the latter, words can be quite long. The main stress is always on the first syllable.
There are eight vowels, whose lexical and grammatical role is highly important, and which are unusually strictly controlled, so that there is almost no allophony. Vowels are as follows, followed by IPA when not identical: a [ɑ], e, ...
See also:Finnish language, Finnish language - History, Finnish language - Agricola's work, Finnish language - Classification, Finnish language - Geographic distribution, Finnish language - Official status, Finnish language - Dialects, Finnish language - Western dialects, Finnish language - Eastern dialects, Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish, Finnish language - Examples, Finnish language - Phonology, Finnish language - Grammar, Finnish language - Lexicon, Finnish language - Borrowing, Finnish language - Neologisms, Finnish language - Finnish loans to other languages, Finnish language - Orthography, Finnish language - Basic greetings, Finnish language - Important words, Finnish language - Bibliography, Finnish language - English books, Finnish language - Finnish books Read more here: » Finnish language: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Phonology |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish The Finnish linguistic situation is to some extent comparable to that of much of the Arabic speaking world, where Classical Arabic is used in official and religious speech and in the literature, whereas colloquial forms of Arabic are used in everyday conversation and in personal letters.
There are two main varieties of Finnish used throughout the country. One is the "standard language" (yleiskieli), and the other is the "spoken language" puhekieli. The standard language is used in formal situations like church sermons, p ...
See also:Finnish language, Finnish language - History, Finnish language - Agricola's work, Finnish language - Classification, Finnish language - Geographic distribution, Finnish language - Official status, Finnish language - Dialects, Finnish language - Western dialects, Finnish language - Eastern dialects, Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish, Finnish language - Examples, Finnish language - Phonology, Finnish language - Grammar, Finnish language - Lexicon, Finnish language - Borrowing, Finnish language - Neologisms, Finnish language - Finnish loans to other languages, Finnish language - Orthography, Finnish language - Basic greetings, Finnish language - Important words, Finnish language - Bibliography, Finnish language - English books, Finnish language - Finnish books Read more here: » Finnish language: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Grammar The morphosyntactic alignment is nominative-accusative; but, there are two object cases: accusative and partitive. The contrast between the two is telicity, where accusative denotes actions completed as intended (Ammuin hirven "I shot the elk dead"), and partitive denotes incomplete actions (Ammuin hirveä "I shot at the elk"). Often this is confused with perfectivity, but the only element of perfectivity there is in Finnish is that there are some perfective verbs. Transitivity is distinguished by different verbs for transitive ...
See also:Finnish language, Finnish language - History, Finnish language - Agricola's work, Finnish language - Classification, Finnish language - Geographic distribution, Finnish language - Official status, Finnish language - Dialects, Finnish language - Western dialects, Finnish language - Eastern dialects, Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish, Finnish language - Examples, Finnish language - Phonology, Finnish language - Grammar, Finnish language - Lexicon, Finnish language - Borrowing, Finnish language - Neologisms, Finnish language - Finnish loans to other languages, Finnish language - Orthography, Finnish language - Basic greetings, Finnish language - Important words, Finnish language - Bibliography, Finnish language - English books, Finnish language - Finnish books Read more here: » Finnish language: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Grammar |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Orthography The Finnish orthography is morphemic, and the morphemic notation is built upon the phonetic principle: with just a few subtle exceptions, within a single morpheme, each phoneme (distinct sound) of the language is represented by exactly one grapheme (independent letter), and each grapheme represents exactly one phoneme, if the morpheme is pronounced in isolation. This makes the language easy for its speakers to sp ...
See also:Finnish language, Finnish language - History, Finnish language - Agricola's work, Finnish language - Classification, Finnish language - Geographic distribution, Finnish language - Official status, Finnish language - Dialects, Finnish language - Western dialects, Finnish language - Eastern dialects, Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish, Finnish language - Examples, Finnish language - Phonology, Finnish language - Grammar, Finnish language - Lexicon, Finnish language - Borrowing, Finnish language - Neologisms, Finnish language - Finnish loans to other languages, Finnish language - Orthography, Finnish language - Basic greetings, Finnish language - Important words, Finnish language - Bibliography, Finnish language - English books, Finnish language - Finnish books Read more here: » Finnish language: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Orthography |
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| | | | | Rauma: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Bibliography
Finnish language - English books.
Finnish for Foreigners 1 (Maija-Hellikki Aaltio: ISBN 951-1-08145-4)
This is the first of 2 volumes, each of which has an associated exercises book. There is also a reader.
Volume 1 is grammar based, but takes things in nice small steps, so it isn't intimidating. It generally teaches the written language, but does point out the main differences in the spoken language. By the end of volume 1 you would have quite a good grasp of the languag ...
See also:Finnish language, Finnish language - History, Finnish language - Agricola's work, Finnish language - Classification, Finnish language - Geographic distribution, Finnish language - Official status, Finnish language - Dialects, Finnish language - Western dialects, Finnish language - Eastern dialects, Finnish language - Formal and informal Finnish, Finnish language - Examples, Finnish language - Phonology, Finnish language - Grammar, Finnish language - Lexicon, Finnish language - Borrowing, Finnish language - Neologisms, Finnish language - Finnish loans to other languages, Finnish language - Orthography, Finnish language - Basic greetings, Finnish language - Important words, Finnish language - Bibliography, Finnish language - English books, Finnish language - Finnish books Read more here: » Finnish language: Encyclopedia II - Finnish language - Bibliography |
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