- in the 19th-century
Grand Duchy of Finland,
built on the work of the
fennophile interests of the 18th and early-19th centuries.
After the
Crimean War...
-
cooperation between governments within the
European Union. Antonym:
Eurosceptic Fennophile: a fan of
Finnish culture Francophile or Gallophile: a fan of
French culture...
-
ideology of the AKS had its main
roots in the
philosophy of the 19th
century Fennophile statesman Johan Vilhelm Snellman who
emphasized a
strong national state...
- multi-instrumentalist
Johannes Aavik (1880–1973),
Estonian philologist and
Fennophile Johannes Aigner (alpine skier) (born 2005),
Austrian para
alpine skier...
-
undoubted affinities.
Turanism has its
roots in the
Finnish nationalist Fennophile and
Fennoman movement, and in the
works of
Finnish nationalist and linguist...
-
prominent advocate for
Finnish independence.
Ignatius was the son of the
Fennophile Senator, Karl
Ferdinand Ignatius, and
Amanda Kristina Bergman. Ignatius...
-
professor 1777–1804 and
served as
rector 1786–1787 and 1798–1799. He
became a
Fennophile and
brought Finnish history-writing,
study of
mythology and folk poetry...
-
financed by the
Estonian Ministry of
Education and Research.
Anglophile Fennophile Francophile Russophile Estonica: 1710–1850. The
Baltic Landesstaat. Enlightenment...
-
Vilhelm Snellman was his
scientific main interest. He was a p****ionate
fennophile. Kanerva, Juha (2005). "Lehmusto, Heikki". In Klinge, Matti; Mäkelä-Alitalo...
