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Yeah well, think about it. For example the US is full of diehard religious groups and 99% of them get focken nuclear if things have something to do with nudity or bare genitals in general. They just don't see bathing and being nude with friends and family or with strangers in some cases as a norm like we do. For sure, it's a cultural thing, but if you don't get the appeal, then just toodaloo, right?
Sauna is simply a traditional washing room. Being in a sauna has nothing sexual about it, unless you make it out to be. It's a routine of getting clean, like dinner is a routine of getting fed. You should act respectful and peaceful in sauna, like in the dinner table, or, like it was believed and my parents told me when I was little, the sauna elf/spirit will get angry. (And apparently, he is scary.) Usually it's agreed that when strangers go to mixed sauna, everyone wears swimwear or towels, to not make someone uncomfortable. Most people are only comfortable naked with the same gender and family members. (Roughly teenage kids stop washing and going to sauna with their other sex parent, if not before.) If everyone agrees with it and everyone are adults, naked mixed saunas are ok. Usually happens when people are fairly close (or a bit drunk and don't care). Usually Finns think that going to sauna in clothes is gross, and that's why it's usually arranged that the genders (or families) go separately. In swimming halls, the pool water has cloride in it, so swimsuits in saunas are forbidden. Otherwise, if you want to wear a swimsuit or towel for same-sex saunas, you can, and usually in those situations everyone will do the same thing. This usually happens with teenagers when someone is insecure about their body or with foreigners involved.
My favourite part about the Pizza Berlusconi's case is that Koti-Pizza advertised it with a slogan "Berlusconissa ei ole munaa" which literally translates into "Berlusconi doesn't have egg" (since they didn't use any eggs to make the pizza) but it also means "Berlusconi is dickless" Sometimes I just love our sense of humour :))))
Yeah we have lactose free milk in finland just Google it besides we have products like Eila means ei laktoosia/no lactose as well as hyla= vähä laktooinen /little bit of lactose not sure about other countries
Haista kakka Suomi!🖕 onko pakko olla niin sairaan outo kieli! Innostunutsonni takaperin? Saippuakauppias takaperin? Epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydelläänsäkäänköhän. WTF=WELCOME TO FINLAND.
I personally live in China. I moved here 1½ years ago. After approximately half a year I started to notice and miss some basic things I had back in Finland, like snow, language, friendly community, friends etc... I wanted to share this and say this for those who live in Finland that have a great time, enjoy things that you can't enjoy anywhere else and respect the fact that you live in such a safe and friendly country!
Riippuu koulusta. Monet antaa sanallisen toikkarin. Numeroita tarvitaan viimeistään yläasteella, kun pitää tietää tarkemmin oma taso ja hakea kouluihin.
British actor Cristopher Lee (Saruman in LOTR, Count Dooku in Star Wars) volunteered to fight for the Finns in the Winter War in 1939. The Finnish command didn't actually let the few British volunteers to the frontline. They returned home after 2 weeks of boredom. But it's the thought that counts! An interesting speculation is that the Finns might have been worried about spies, and thus chose to not allow the volunteers to the front.
The amount of lactose intolerant ppl in Finland is between 15-20%. Globally that number is other way around. So Finland actually has quite a big share of lactose tolerant ppl
Globally doesn't mean that much. Only European gene pool has high tolerance on account of adopting animal husbandry very early. So North-America, Australia, Russia and Europe have low intolerance. Rest of the world is roughly the opposite.
@@eurasieraurora I am lactose intolerant and I do drink lactose free milk. The thing about for example southern european ppl is that they usually do not drink milk and the milk produse they use is usually from sheep or goat. That's why there lactose intolerance is usually not an issue.
I once heard from a fellow teacher that a possible reason for the name Suomi may relate to Finland having a ton of swamps, Suo = swamp Maa = land Suomi..?
That theory doesn't make sense because the word "maa" is ancient, and thus Finland then would be called "Suomaa". Words don't really change in Finnish, for example the word "Kuningas" is a loanword from proto-germanic well over 2000 years ago, and in proto-germanic the original word was "Kuningaz". Finnish is sometimes called a "linguistic fridge" because due to the nature of the language it preserves words in their original form for ages. A more realistic assumption is that the name "Suomi" comes from the Baltic "zeme/sheme" which means lowland, as originally the word "Suomi" only referred to the Southwestern tip of Finland, or varsinais-suomi in Finnish. It's also probable that the word "Häme" also comes from the same word, but developed in a different finnic tribe in a different region in Finland. In the region lived the tribe simply known as Finns, and to the east of them were the Tavastians and the Karelians. But as the Finns were among the first to be integrated into the expanding kingdom of Sweden, their tribe's name became the common name to all the tribes in the area, hence these days Tavastians, Karelians, Savonians etc. are all known simply as "Finns". And similarly the word "Suomi" came to mean the entire country in the Finnish language. Some people also suggest the word "Suomi" comes from the word "Suomu" (scale) because the people in that part of Finland were fishermen. There's a bunch of theories, but the simple answer is: we don't really know where the name originated from.
The word is so old that the word it came from has been long forgotten, and isn't used anymore anywhere, probably. I think the "low land" theory is possible, since most names of locations in Finland describe that place's nature or purpose. I wonder if "suo" has any connection to the word "suomi" came from? Swamps are treeless lands, so they are low vegetation. I have wondered if the name has anything to do with the verb "suoda" - "to give", "to bless". As in, perhaps, "[the thing] that gives [me]". One possibility is that it comes from a Sami word. The Sami people inhabitated almost all of Finland before the Finns came. Perhaps they named that place first. The city of Oulu has its name from Sami.
I bet those are homes of families who 'do' have a sauna with their relatives. My family's father and his new family has his own sauna, while others rely on hot showers.
I'm an American and I absolutely love Finland! I was happy to see that my birthday, July 27th, is National Sleepyhead Day in Finland. But, how could you say, that you "didn't know Finland has celebrities"? Finland rock singer Ville Valo isn't only famous, he's also flat out one of the most gorgeous men on the planet!
It's a Finno-Ugric language, although not sure if you can even call it that anymore since 99% of the vocabulary are loanwords, mostly from Germanic languages and loaned during the past 3500 years. Out of all the words, only about 300-400 are uralic in origin, whereas for example there's about 5000 words from Swedish alone, as well as hundreds of words from German, old norse, proto-germanic etc. and loads of baltic loanwords too. Also the grammar has changed in parts to more resemble Germanic languages.
I spent a couple of days in Helsinki a few years ago and fell in love with it. The building that is shown on all of the interval shots where they show the numbers of the facts is the central railway station in the heart of Helsinki. Our hotel was just across the street and we took a walk over there to look inside. It's a beautiful Art Deco building built in the late 1920's and has 4 huge magnificent gargoyles on the front. One cool thing we noticed was when we looked up at the board showing train departures, and it showed trains going to St Petersberg. Having lived in the US most of my life, and hearing about what a forbidding, unreachable place Russia was, I thought that was one of the coolest things I'd ever seen. As for the language, it's completely impenetrable to English speakers. Luckily I had spent a few days in Sweden prior to going to Finland and had picked up a few words of Swedish. They came in quite handy when I was trying to find my way around since most of the street signs are in Finnish and Swedish. I also went into the cathedral (stunning) and the Stockmann department store shown a couple of times, which is a really nice store (bought a shirt there).
No mention of Rallying? F1? F1 DRIVERS, Keke Rosberg, Mika Häkkinen, Kimi Räikkönen, Valteri Bottas; RALLY: Juha Kankkunen, Tommi Mäkinen, Marcus Gronholm, Ari Vatinen, Hannu Mikkola, Markku Alen; Botniaring, race circuit.
I think a cooler way to put it is, Tolkien based Quenyan on Finnish, which along with the others he created, he then based the entirety of his universe on. The language came first, then the story, and I think it's really cool and speaks to the impact Finnish and other cultures he derived his myths from in his stories had on them! In short, READ TOLKIEN PLEASE! It's an awesome, chill community and we'd love to have more of you!
As a Finn, I found this video inreresting and amusing. I especially enjoyed the pronounciation of Finnish words. A lot of them were actually good, with funny failures like hernekeitto thrown in there to spice things up :D
Finland also has the cleanest tap water in the world. You can drink water from any tap, regardless of location, and it is safe to drink. And Suomess doesn't even seem to make toilets without a hand shower anymore. Such can also be found in public free toilets.
Finnish is such an interesting people. I think, they deserve to be ranked as the most educated and rational people. Sending love from Land in the Pacific Ring of Fire!
Even if only about 7 % of Finnish peeps speak swedish, it is a mandatory subject in our schools anywhere after the 4th grade to 9th grade depending on your school. We call it pakkopulla, or forcefull cinnamon bun. Don't ask
Bonus fact: There WAS no obligation to write final writings for swedish language in high school, until our government turned their door and showed their ugly back of antinationalism and forced even the mid-land people to learn swedish by force again.
It is dangerous to use prehistory as a fact. You got the fact wrong. No crusades were apparently made from Sweden to Finland. All the Finnish Christian words are loanwords from OLD RUSSIAN, a language that was spoken in the Novgorod area 600 AD - 1200 AD. These include Bible (Raamattu), cross (risti), priest (pappi), sin (räähkä), pagan (pakana), god-parent (kummi), sexton (suntio), Hell, or the fiery place where sinned people went (pätsi). Also, the archeology of graves has shown they become Christian in Southern Finland - the proposed target of the 1st crusade - starting already around 900 AD, the same time when Novgorod got Christianed: weapons disappear from graves, the graves' orientation change to east-west while pagan orientation was north-south, bodies aren't cremated any more, Christian symbols increase, that's over 200 years before the alledged 1st crusade. Also, the 1st crusade is known from the legend of Saint Eric. The legend was composed about 100 years after the alledged 1st crusade, which is supposed to have been made 1155 AD. However, the oldest survived version of the legend of Eric, is from 1270 AD, and it does not mention a crusade into Finland! Only one version, Registrum Upsalense, written 1344 AD, mentions the crusade. The legend was written to canonize king Eric, and hence it includes dozens of miracle works the saint did - the miracles were not true either, but they made him look like a holy man who did work for God's glory. The 2nd crusade is supposed to have been made 1249 or 1250 AD. It is based on the Eric's Chronicle (this is a different Eric, not the Saint Eric previously mentioned), and it was written about 70 - 75 years after claimed crusade, about 1320 AD. Sweden has a papal bull (letter) of crusade from 1237 AD, which claims that enemies of the cross are threatening the converting priests and bishops have achieved, and the receiver of the letter should protect the Christians. However, this letter is suspected to be a later forgery: it does not have a copy in the papal archives, and it includes errors that the papal office should have well known, it for exampel says that the church of Finland belongs under bishopy of Uppsala, but it actually belonged directly under the Pope's legate at that time. The letter also does not name, who are the enemies of the cross. It's also strange, that while the bull is dated 1237 AD, the crusade would have been made 12 or 13 years later! Interestingly, AD 1245 the bishop of Finland, Thomas (Tuomas), is forced to resign, one accusation is that for he has forgered papal letters - so at least the idea is not unknown, even if he isn't the culprit of this particular forgery. Also, there are several papal letters since early 1220's that forbid trade between Novgorod - the papal seat considers Novgod as an adversory. The Novgorod primary chronicles mention an important and big battle. AD 1240 the combined force of The Swedes, the Norwegians, the Finns (suomalaiset, the people of South-West coastal Finland) and the Tavastians (hämäläiset, the Finns of the rest of Finland) and a bishop come with ships to the Novgorodian lands. By the Neva river (in Carelia), the prince Alexander of Novgord gets a victory over them, and also gets a nickname "Nevski". Swedish history doesn't know anything of this war expedition. Or maybe it does, and in Eric's chronicle it is written as a victory, and erraneously placed to happen 10 years later.
@@cayenigma "Synti" on korvannut sen sanan, vanhoja sanoja katoaa koko ajan. fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luettelo_ven%C3%A4j%C3%A4n_kielest%C3%A4_suomen_kieleen_lainatuista_sanoista/Vanhemmat
@sisu mies Apparently you have read the Wikipedia pages poorly. Let me quote them, to show there is NO EVIDENCE and many academics doubt they ever happened.
@sisu mies Finnish Wikipedia page about the 1st crusade: There is NO CERTAINTY if the crusade was made. The description of crusade in the legend of Saint Eric WAS considered relatively credible until the 20th century. The thought of bloody conquest of Finland fitted well together with the nationalistic history idea in Sweden and Finland. The reliability of this idea was started to be questioned in the early 20th century, but the idea still remained in history books and especially into history teaching. MANY modern scientists regard it possible that the crusade was NEVER DONE. In this case is is a fictional legend written later TO BUILD HERO REPUTATION to king Eric who was WORSHIPPED AS A SAINT. (I wonder how a crusade idea from Sweden fits into nationalistic Finnish ideology? IMHO it doesn't.) Original Finnish language quotes: "Ensimmäinen ristiretki Suomeen on Ruotsista Lounais-Suomeen mahdollisesti 1150-luvulla tehty ristiretki. Ristiretken todenperäisyydestä ei ole varmuutta." "Pyhän Eerikin legendan mukaista kuvaa ensimmäisestä ristiretkestä pidettiin suhteellisen luotettavana 1900-luvulle saakka." "Ajatus verisestä Suomen valloituksesta sopi hyvin yhteen nationalistisen historiakäsityksen kanssa sekä Ruotsissa että Suomessa. Kuvan luotettavuutta alettiin kyseenalaistaa 1900-luvun alussa, mutta käsitys ristiretkestä jäi silti elämään historiankirjoituksessa ja varsinkin historianopetuksessa." "Monet nykytutkijat pitävät kuitenkin mahdollisena, ettei koko ristiretkeä koskaan tehty. Tällöin kyseessä olisi myöhemmin sepitetty taru, jolla pyhimyksenä palvotulle Eerik-kuninkaalle rakennettiin sankarin mainetta."
(As a born and raised Finn) I was told that the word "Suomi" comes from the words Suo Maa. Suo means swamp (which we have quite some here) and maa means land, earth, ground, and country. So it basically means swamp land. Which makes a lot of sense to me.
Gotta love it when these kind of videos come out. I spotted few mistakes here and there (not pronunciation related, it would have otherwise been incredibly long list) but all in all, perfect.
I love my Nordic neighbors(am Norwegian) :D BTW: F-Secure is well known good Antivirus: From Finnland Nokia is also Known for alot of intervention`s But was really good phones Car tire`s etc. Fiskars is also known good brand From Finalnd and No mention of Rally or racing sport? wtf What about Tommi Mäkinen etc :D
-5 celsius is not actually as cold as people think. It might sound like it, but when you’ve lived in Finland your whole life, that feels warm. (In my opinion at least)
Usually, i don't enjoy the country videos as much as the other ones, but this one was interesting and fun! I've been to Tampere and i enjoyed it there! It has some old architecture buildings, of witch i can mention the castle, the watch tower and an old factory museum; it also has a lake in witch i found a red pebble; alcohol that is stronger then regular beer is bunched up in liquor stores that close at 18:00 and during the weekend; there weren't a lot of people on the streat, but a lot of the ones that were, used a pair of ski sticks (i think...) that they held in their hands, to help them walk in a certain sequence, as a sort of an exercise... at least that's what i've been told... Oh and, Sam... Romania was also in the unusual situation to have fought on both sides in wwii... it happens when you're too close to Russia... The reason why Romania and Finland fought against Russia in the first place, was because they lost territory to russia by theft... so we allied with the germans, the only ones that would be strong enough, and willing to take on the red plaig!
Wow, thanks for the history rehersal. We kinda studied the world wars and Finnish wars separately and obsessed over the details of the civil war, so how those things connected was kinda blurry to me.
23. Suomi may also come from same origin as Suomaa, meaning marsh-land (which we have lots). 35. Finland also has a third language (Saami) which is official in the Lapland region. 56. The word Salmiakki comes from Latin Sal-Ammoniacus. It means Salt of Amun, because it was first discovered near an Egyptian temple dedicated to the god. Salmiakki is a learned taste (same as blue-cheese). it usually takes a while to start liking it.
And Hungary seems to... Have gotten angry at us. Read the news if you have no idea what that is all about. So yeah, two brothers and a cousin they don't have brilliant relations with... Also many smaller groups of people in Russia are relatives of the Finns. For example, the Urdu.
You actually get 0.10, 0.15, 0,20 or 0.40€ per bottle ya return depending on bottle size here in Finland. And the lights on is a good indicator if the car is running or shut down while parked or on the road. It also helps to determine other things about the car. Also helps the cops to fine you for broken head lights
The scary thing is, I live next to a prison and a lot of people have gotten out of there. My friend lives across the street from that prison. Also there's a graveyard near our house even though I live in the city centre
@@kowalski6413 itseasiassa ne on suomenruotsalaiselta henkilöltä joka on syntynyt Ahvenanmaalla joka on Suomessa mutta Ahvenanmaalla puhutaan vain ruotsia
SUOMI MAINITTU TORILLA TAVATAAN Which translates to english as "Finland mentioned, let's meet at the plaza" a common finnish thing to say everytime we are mentioned in somewhere.
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Name Animated TV shows and movies were the creators and director provided a voice.
You skipped a lot about White death and how a small nation of Finland won the Russians
101 facts about Nokia
101 facts about Norway☺️
I just watched it., so I'm Finnish.
Because of sauna, we don't think of nudity as a taboo as other nations.
Yet all mixed saunas require a swimsuit or towel
taboo*
@@VortechBand what? I've been to a few mixed saunas and I don't remember any of them requiring a towel or swimwear.
Yeah well, think about it. For example the US is full of diehard religious groups and 99% of them get focken nuclear if things have something to do with nudity or bare genitals in general. They just don't see bathing and being nude with friends and family or with strangers in some cases as a norm like we do. For sure, it's a cultural thing, but if you don't get the appeal, then just toodaloo, right?
Sauna is simply a traditional washing room. Being in a sauna has nothing sexual about it, unless you make it out to be. It's a routine of getting clean, like dinner is a routine of getting fed. You should act respectful and peaceful in sauna, like in the dinner table, or, like it was believed and my parents told me when I was little, the sauna elf/spirit will get angry. (And apparently, he is scary.)
Usually it's agreed that when strangers go to mixed sauna, everyone wears swimwear or towels, to not make someone uncomfortable. Most people are only comfortable naked with the same gender and family members. (Roughly teenage kids stop washing and going to sauna with their other sex parent, if not before.)
If everyone agrees with it and everyone are adults, naked mixed saunas are ok. Usually happens when people are fairly close (or a bit drunk and don't care).
Usually Finns think that going to sauna in clothes is gross, and that's why it's usually arranged that the genders (or families) go separately.
In swimming halls, the pool water has cloride in it, so swimsuits in saunas are forbidden. Otherwise, if you want to wear a swimsuit or towel for same-sex saunas, you can, and usually in those situations everyone will do the same thing. This usually happens with teenagers when someone is insecure about their body or with foreigners involved.
My favourite part about the Pizza Berlusconi's case is that Koti-Pizza advertised it with a slogan "Berlusconissa ei ole munaa" which literally translates into "Berlusconi doesn't have egg" (since they didn't use any eggs to make the pizza) but it also means "Berlusconi is dickless" Sometimes I just love our sense of humour :))))
other good one was 'hot Berlusconi stuck to an officer's tie' which in Finnish has also meaning 'grasp'
:DDDDDDDDD
@@cayenigma Mitä, "Kuuma Berlusconi tarttuu virkamiehen kravattiin?"
@@ibringfuckery7159 That's correct. Their war cry would be "Tulta munille! "
@@ibringfuckery7159 tulta munille :D
I'm 5 minutes on the way and I must say this is one of the most accurate English representation of Finland and its history. 5/5 video.
- a Finn
Torilla tavataan! Suomi Perkele!
Loved the unbiased accurate in this video. I'm hoping one day I see one like this about Ireland
Yes I agree. By the way Finland was under Sweden over 600 years.
But it does not really matter.
Dancers were not finns.
I'm from finland too :)
22:26 but??? There's lactose free milk?? Is that not a thing in other countries??
No.
Exactly!
Exactly my thought.
Yeah we have lactose free milk in finland just Google it besides we have products like Eila means ei laktoosia/no lactose as well as hyla= vähä laktooinen /little bit of lactose not sure about other countries
We have but he didnt mention that
There are over 1000 places called Paskalampi in Finland which is translated to ”Shitpond”
Valentin Purosalo yeah Finland is pretty shit
@@MiroPVP u wrong boi
Ei oo yli tuhatta
Haista kakka Suomi!🖕 onko pakko olla niin sairaan outo kieli! Innostunutsonni takaperin? Saippuakauppias takaperin? Epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydelläänsäkäänköhän. WTF=WELCOME TO FINLAND.
@@evenpaivakirja8019?
as a finn i enjoyed the pronounciation of Espoo
Emmi ai olikse se espoo xd, mä asun siel
Espoo on ihan perseestä
Emmi vitun espuu
@@heh9392 mäkään en ees tajunnu et se sano espoo
es poo
"Salmiakki is awfull"
YOU DARE OPPOSE ME MORTAL?
-a finn
Salmiakki best
Franklin isnt finn, hes american
@@rasmussyrjala1370 No shit, oikeestikko?
@@bietu9570 joo! Miten tää on mahollista, ja luulin ettei fränklini oo oikee ihminen
@@rasmussyrjala1370 tyhämi
It's official. No Englishman can pronnounce finnish words.
True
X doubt IM half British half Finnish
@@Arc-dz8fc try to say anteeksi with a finnish axxent
Finnish Farming Bish i can
Finnish Farming and ITS Accent
I think the most popular sport, hockey should be mentioned as we are world champions this year
Skiing aswell
Yep
Skodacup champions*
@@juku619 Skiing is not popular, it's a hated necessity. But someone's gotta beat those Norwegians, right?
@@raapyna8544 i like skiing
For the lactose intolerans people, we have lactose free milk (:
@JoJo ja Jojo :D katon legit just nyt Jojoo lmao
@JoJo jep, vaik oliki filler jakso se oli mun mielest hyvä uuden kauden aluks :D
@@klementinez Jeeeessss mä tykkään noista kaikista!
@@Unknown_crusader jee xd :D
@@klementinez ヽ( ´ ∇ ｀ )ノ
Greetings from Finland!
Moi
@@rakurusthollkarhu74 Moi
Hi there, is Finland racist? I hear there isn't much coloured people up there.
@@moneymule8209 Just stop...
@@MrLicoriceTree It was a genuine question.
Fact 102: Teemu Pukki can’t stop scoring goals
XD
ei ketää kiinnosta joku helv... jalkapallo
I understood how good Finland is when I went abroad. It's really good here.
Yep
I personally live in China. I moved here 1½ years ago. After approximately half a year I started to notice and miss some basic things I had back in Finland, like snow, language, friendly community, friends etc... I wanted to share this and say this for those who live in Finland that have a great time, enjoy things that you can't enjoy anywhere else and respect the fact that you live in such a safe and friendly country!
I went there earlier this year, 100% true
"It was returned by a Dutch couple"
*Proceeds to show the flag of Denmark*
30:35
And the one, not returned in Finland was most propably found by a turist.😂
Wow I even heard things that I didn’t know about my own country
Epäsivistynyt :D
Haha :DD
i like how violently you're dipping that guy in the ocean
12:35 we get grades from 3th grade
-7th grader finn
7 luokalla mieki
Ainoastaan yläasteen numerot vaikuttaa hakuun
@@bietu9570 ei voi vaikuttaa
Joo mutta pointti on ettei niillä arvosanoilla ole mitään merkitystä tulevaisuuden kannalta.
Riippuu koulusta. Monet antaa sanallisen toikkarin. Numeroita tarvitaan viimeistään yläasteella, kun pitää tietää tarkemmin oma taso ja hakea kouluihin.
British actor Cristopher Lee (Saruman in LOTR, Count Dooku in Star Wars) volunteered to fight for the Finns in the Winter War in 1939. The Finnish command didn't actually let the few British volunteers to the frontline. They returned home after 2 weeks of boredom. But it's the thought that counts!
An interesting speculation is that the Finns might have been worried about spies, and thus chose to not allow the volunteers to the front.
they were worried about the publicity
The way you said "Espoo" hurt me deeply
Esphou :D
Hihihihi, asspoo.
It’s a result of how English works. Two Os next to each other makes a u sound, rather than just emphasize on the o sound
espuu
Äss Puu on se oikea tapa lausua se.
lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas is the longest word in finnish language
Munki nimi on Joonas:DD
@@ThatOneJoJoDude R/nobodyasked
Edit: Kiitti en oo ikinä saanu yli 15 likee
Epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydelläänsäkäänköhän
Its not Word The Word ends at lentokone ur idiot
Wow joku muukin kuin mä osaa ton sanan
The amount of lactose intolerant ppl in Finland is between 15-20%. Globally that number is other way around. So Finland actually has quite a big share of lactose tolerant ppl
Globally doesn't mean that much. Only European gene pool has high tolerance on account of adopting animal husbandry very early. So North-America, Australia, Russia and Europe have low intolerance. Rest of the world is roughly the opposite.
I occasionally wonder how it seems like some people don't know that lactose intolerant can also drink milk? Since there's lactose free milk.
@@wtfronsson yeah. But finland and other nordic countries have higher than normal amount of tolerant ppl. Even within europe.
@@eurasieraurora I am lactose intolerant and I do drink lactose free milk. The thing about for example southern european ppl is that they usually do not drink milk and the milk produse they use is usually from sheep or goat. That's why there lactose intolerance is usually not an issue.
@Antti Toivonen Yeah, I'm also lactose intolerant and drink tons of lactose free milk, that's the reason for my confusion about it. Thanks!
*Number 1:* Patrick Star got knocked by a bowling ball and said...
_F I N L A N D_
Usually people are naked in sauna...
Usually cameras would not be allowed either...
I once heard from a fellow teacher that a possible reason for the name Suomi may relate to Finland having a ton of swamps,
Suo = swamp
Maa = land
Suomi..?
Ok, woah! So true
Dont forget the forests and the lakes
Yes, that is true indeed. During time the name has shaped to Suomi. - Fin that asked his teacher about this
That theory doesn't make sense because the word "maa" is ancient, and thus Finland then would be called "Suomaa". Words don't really change in Finnish, for example the word "Kuningas" is a loanword from proto-germanic well over 2000 years ago, and in proto-germanic the original word was "Kuningaz". Finnish is sometimes called a "linguistic fridge" because due to the nature of the language it preserves words in their original form for ages.
A more realistic assumption is that the name "Suomi" comes from the Baltic "zeme/sheme" which means lowland, as originally the word "Suomi" only referred to the Southwestern tip of Finland, or varsinais-suomi in Finnish. It's also probable that the word "Häme" also comes from the same word, but developed in a different finnic tribe in a different region in Finland. In the region lived the tribe simply known as Finns, and to the east of them were the Tavastians and the Karelians. But as the Finns were among the first to be integrated into the expanding kingdom of Sweden, their tribe's name became the common name to all the tribes in the area, hence these days Tavastians, Karelians, Savonians etc. are all known simply as "Finns". And similarly the word "Suomi" came to mean the entire country in the Finnish language.
Some people also suggest the word "Suomi" comes from the word "Suomu" (scale) because the people in that part of Finland were fishermen. There's a bunch of theories, but the simple answer is: we don't really know where the name originated from.
The word is so old that the word it came from has been long forgotten, and isn't used anymore anywhere, probably.
I think the "low land" theory is possible, since most names of locations in Finland describe that place's nature or purpose. I wonder if "suo" has any connection to the word "suomi" came from? Swamps are treeless lands, so they are low vegetation.
I have wondered if the name has anything to do with the verb "suoda" - "to give", "to bless". As in, perhaps, "[the thing] that gives [me]".
One possibility is that it comes from a Sami word. The Sami people inhabitated almost all of Finland before the Finns came. Perhaps they named that place first. The city of Oulu has its name from Sami.
It makes me sad that 3 million pepole don't hawe saunas
Me too. Without home = homeless, without sauna = soulless... 😥
I bet those are homes of families who 'do' have a sauna with their relatives. My family's father and his new family has his own sauna, while others rely on hot showers.
Talking about a Dutch couple, showing Danish flag... Why is it so hard to differentiate between Danes and dutch people? Otherwise Great vid! :)
kimi he is a brit. joten tee sinä tutkimukses kans.
@kimi You can hear from his accent he's British.
@@miomimomiro Brits don't know Finland is in Europe if u ask them so, here we go again.
@@jxclxc8830 Not true.
Brits sure know the people of Denmark are Danes!!!!!, he is American for sure they are the ones who think Danes are Dutch@@wardeni9603
I'm an American and I absolutely love Finland! I was happy to see that my birthday, July 27th, is National Sleepyhead Day in Finland. But, how could you say, that you "didn't know Finland has celebrities"? Finland rock singer Ville Valo isn't only famous, he's also flat out one of the most gorgeous men on the planet!
Ever heard of Saara Aalto?
No offense, but you're taste in men is... interesting😅
No sir Finnish is an Uralic language , not a Baltic language.
It's a Finno-Ugric language, although not sure if you can even call it that anymore since 99% of the vocabulary are loanwords, mostly from Germanic languages and loaned during the past 3500 years. Out of all the words, only about 300-400 are uralic in origin, whereas for example there's about 5000 words from Swedish alone, as well as hundreds of words from German, old norse, proto-germanic etc. and loads of baltic loanwords too. Also the grammar has changed in parts to more resemble Germanic languages.
And thats a fact
From:finalnd
FEnno-Ugric .............@@wardeni9603
@@wardeni9603 Actually. That is not true. It has some truth behind it but if you're telling facts then tell them correctly.
@Aada Leena Yes, you are correct..kiitos
"Salmiakki" is the best candy in the world (yes, im from Finland)
SUOMI PERKELE
I'm from Denmark and you're right
PERKELE KALJAA I MEAN VODKA
I spent a couple of days in Helsinki a few years ago and fell in love with it. The building that is shown on all of the interval shots where they show the numbers of the facts is the central railway station in the heart of Helsinki. Our hotel was just across the street and we took a walk over there to look inside. It's a beautiful Art Deco building built in the late 1920's and has 4 huge magnificent gargoyles on the front. One cool thing we noticed was when we looked up at the board showing train departures, and it showed trains going to St Petersberg. Having lived in the US most of my life, and hearing about what a forbidding, unreachable place Russia was, I thought that was one of the coolest things I'd ever seen. As for the language, it's completely impenetrable to English speakers. Luckily I had spent a few days in Sweden prior to going to Finland and had picked up a few words of Swedish. They came in quite handy when I was trying to find my way around since most of the street signs are in Finnish and Swedish. I also went into the cathedral (stunning) and the Stockmann department store shown a couple of times, which is a really nice store (bought a shirt there).
Love Finland it’s gotta be like the best country in the world
Oh stop it You (:
Franklin Clinton nah fr tho, you lot are putting us English to shame
@@itzimperiumxvi2620 yea finland is good and i live in finland
Its pretty good
It sux here kinda lmao
Roses are red
Candles have wicks
The video starts
At 1:36
ty
Fuck off
No mention of Rallying? F1?
F1 DRIVERS, Keke Rosberg, Mika Häkkinen, Kimi Räikkönen, Valteri Bottas;
RALLY: Juha Kankkunen, Tommi Mäkinen, Marcus Gronholm, Ari Vatinen, Hannu Mikkola, Markku Alen;
Botniaring, race circuit.
and kimi räikkönens book of haiku
thats important
I think a cooler way to put it is, Tolkien based Quenyan on Finnish, which along with the others he created, he then based the entirety of his universe on. The language came first, then the story, and I think it's really cool and speaks to the impact Finnish and other cultures he derived his myths from in his stories had on them! In short, READ TOLKIEN PLEASE! It's an awesome, chill community and we'd love to have more of you!
As a Finn, I found this video inreresting and amusing. I especially enjoyed the pronounciation of Finnish words. A lot of them were actually good, with funny failures like hernekeitto thrown in there to spice things up :D
Ahoy!
The å letter is the same as O.
So it's pronounced oland, not aland. Well actually its Ahvenanmaa but keep going champ.
Its Åland in swedish, since major population there is swedish speaking natives the place is called Åland
I live in Mariehamn
Perkele Simulator 5000
-Life of Boris
why cant u drink upsidedown
Life of boris on CYKA venäläine
Focus cyka
Joo ei jaksa kattoo sun naamaas
Karhu maybe is't as well known as Adidas, but i think Karhu makes best skis. At least better than Adidas.
Adidas ei tee suksia 😂
At least The Karhu Beer is good
Meinaakko laskettelu vai murtsikka suksia
@@avasiriel8293 onhan se
@@juku619 jonka takia se tekee ne paremmin. Näin.
Finland also has the cleanest tap water in the world.
You can drink water from any tap, regardless of location, and it is safe to drink.
And Suomess doesn't even seem to make toilets without a hand shower anymore.
Such can also be found in public free toilets.
This is so fun when u are finnish. You can relate to these so well
As a finnish person, I approve of this video, also PERKELE!
vittun paska perkele
helvetti saatana
Perkele saatana vittu
I LIVE IN FINLAND JOKES ON YOU
My bike got stolen today
Jee boi
Suomi finland perkele torilla tavataan
Just a Norwegian who love Finland passing trough! have a great day :D
Speed fine based on the income is just GENIOUS, I've always said fines are just the mischief fee for the rich
I love speeding tickets calculated by income. BTW nicely done video.
Not to flex or anything but... I'm from the small municipality of Hyrynsalmi where the annual swamp soccer world championships are held.
Finnish is such an interesting people. I think, they deserve to be ranked as the most educated and rational people.
Sending love from Land in the Pacific Ring of Fire!
3:26 I'm quite sure that city isn't in Finland.
No one:
101Facts: Äylu
Fun fact: a place named åbo burned down like 30 Times people never learn here
They really couldn't stop loving wooden structures, and sticking their wooden walls with their neighbours.
Åbo is also the Swedish name for Turku lol
Greetings from Espoo Finland! The video was very good, it feels nice when, for once, someone takes notice of our existence! 😂❤️🇫🇮
Someone exept Russia, who wants to invade us...
... again :D
Even if only about 7 % of Finnish peeps speak swedish, it is a mandatory subject in our schools anywhere after the 4th grade to 9th grade depending on your school.
We call it pakkopulla, or forcefull cinnamon bun.
Don't ask
Bonus fact: There WAS no obligation to write final writings for swedish language in high school, until our government turned their door and showed their ugly back of antinationalism and forced even the mid-land people to learn swedish by force again.
And about 93% of Finns hate Swedish as a subject.
Well I'm up to 97 and I still haven't seen anything about how great the Finns are at rally racing...
I found out I am 1% Finnish and Finnish DNA is pretty unique.
That makes me 1% cooler than before.
Badum Tsh!
It is dangerous to use prehistory as a fact. You got the fact wrong. No crusades were apparently made from Sweden to Finland. All the Finnish Christian words are loanwords from OLD RUSSIAN, a language that was spoken in the Novgorod area 600 AD - 1200 AD. These include Bible (Raamattu), cross (risti), priest (pappi), sin (räähkä), pagan (pakana), god-parent (kummi), sexton (suntio), Hell, or the fiery place where sinned people went (pätsi). Also, the archeology of graves has shown they become Christian in Southern Finland - the proposed target of the 1st crusade - starting already around 900 AD, the same time when Novgorod got Christianed: weapons disappear from graves, the graves' orientation change to east-west while pagan orientation was north-south, bodies aren't cremated any more, Christian symbols increase, that's over 200 years before the alledged 1st crusade.
Also, the 1st crusade is known from the legend of Saint Eric. The legend was composed about 100 years after the alledged 1st crusade, which is supposed to have been made 1155 AD. However, the oldest survived version of the legend of Eric, is from 1270 AD, and it does not mention a crusade into Finland! Only one version, Registrum Upsalense, written 1344 AD, mentions the crusade. The legend was written to canonize king Eric, and hence it includes dozens of miracle works the saint did - the miracles were not true either, but they made him look like a holy man who did work for God's glory.
The 2nd crusade is supposed to have been made 1249 or 1250 AD. It is based on the Eric's Chronicle (this is a different Eric, not the Saint Eric previously mentioned), and it was written about 70 - 75 years after claimed crusade, about 1320 AD. Sweden has a papal bull (letter) of crusade from 1237 AD, which claims that enemies of the cross are threatening the converting priests and bishops have achieved, and the receiver of the letter should protect the Christians. However, this letter is suspected to be a later forgery: it does not have a copy in the papal archives, and it includes errors that the papal office should have well known, it for exampel says that the church of Finland belongs under bishopy of Uppsala, but it actually belonged directly under the Pope's legate at that time. The letter also does not name, who are the enemies of the cross. It's also strange, that while the bull is dated 1237 AD, the crusade would have been made 12 or 13 years later! Interestingly, AD 1245 the bishop of Finland, Thomas (Tuomas), is forced to resign, one accusation is that for he has forgered papal letters - so at least the idea is not unknown, even if he isn't the culprit of this particular forgery. Also, there are several papal letters since early 1220's that forbid trade between Novgorod - the papal seat considers Novgod as an adversory.
The Novgorod primary chronicles mention an important and big battle. AD 1240 the combined force of The Swedes, the Norwegians, the Finns (suomalaiset, the people of South-West coastal Finland) and the Tavastians (hämäläiset, the Finns of the rest of Finland) and a bishop come with ships to the Novgorodian lands. By the Neva river (in Carelia), the prince Alexander of Novgord gets a victory over them, and also gets a nickname "Nevski". Swedish history doesn't know anything of this war expedition. Or maybe it does, and in Eric's chronicle it is written as a victory, and erraneously placed to happen 10 years later.
I´ve never heard the word räähkä before, and I am a 40 something Finn.. Must be eastern word then (I´m mid Finland)
@@cayenigma "Synti" on korvannut sen sanan, vanhoja sanoja katoaa koko ajan. fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luettelo_ven%C3%A4j%C3%A4n_kielest%C3%A4_suomen_kieleen_lainatuista_sanoista/Vanhemmat
@sisu mies Yeah, you really can't do better counter argument, because there is no evidence that they happened.
@sisu mies Apparently you have read the Wikipedia pages poorly. Let me quote them, to show there is NO EVIDENCE and many academics doubt they ever happened.
@sisu mies Finnish Wikipedia page about the 1st crusade: There is NO CERTAINTY if the crusade was made.
The description of crusade in the legend of Saint Eric WAS considered relatively credible until the 20th century.
The thought of bloody conquest of Finland fitted well together with the nationalistic history idea in Sweden and Finland. The reliability of this idea was started to be questioned in the early 20th century, but the idea still remained in history books and especially into history teaching.
MANY modern scientists regard it possible that the crusade was NEVER DONE. In this case is is a fictional legend written later TO BUILD HERO REPUTATION to king Eric who was WORSHIPPED AS A SAINT.
(I wonder how a crusade idea from Sweden fits into nationalistic Finnish ideology? IMHO it doesn't.)
Original Finnish language quotes:
"Ensimmäinen ristiretki Suomeen on Ruotsista Lounais-Suomeen mahdollisesti 1150-luvulla tehty ristiretki. Ristiretken todenperäisyydestä ei ole varmuutta."
"Pyhän Eerikin legendan mukaista kuvaa ensimmäisestä ristiretkestä pidettiin suhteellisen luotettavana 1900-luvulle saakka."
"Ajatus verisestä Suomen valloituksesta sopi hyvin yhteen nationalistisen historiakäsityksen kanssa sekä Ruotsissa että Suomessa. Kuvan luotettavuutta alettiin kyseenalaistaa 1900-luvun alussa, mutta käsitys ristiretkestä jäi silti elämään historiankirjoituksessa ja varsinkin historianopetuksessa."
"Monet nykytutkijat pitävät kuitenkin mahdollisena, ettei koko ristiretkeä koskaan tehty. Tällöin kyseessä olisi myöhemmin sepitetty taru, jolla pyhimyksenä palvotulle Eerik-kuninkaalle rakennettiin sankarin mainetta."
Video upload alert from 101 facts, brings smile to me.. :) thank you Sam!!
I live in Finland, its fun that you can trust strangers more :)
Just no lollygaggin' in any lederhosen
(As a born and raised Finn) I was told that the word "Suomi" comes from the words Suo Maa. Suo means swamp (which we have quite some here) and maa means land, earth, ground, and country. So it basically means swamp land. Which makes a lot of sense to me.
suomaa
Gotta love it when these kind of videos come out. I spotted few mistakes here and there (not pronunciation related, it would have otherwise been incredibly long list) but all in all, perfect.
Your pronunciation is terrible,but at least you tried.
Just like the English pronunciation of Finnish people
@@yeahnoway111 i will admit,some of us have a strong accent
@@torturequeen1640 ''some''
@@loserx8910 are you impliying something?
@@torturequeen1640 like 99% of finns have a strong accent
Nice video, I learned some new things about my own country. Greetings from Finland!
I was here 2 months as a business trip...such a beautiful country...
my finnish friend goes to the sauna every week sometimes multiple times
I love my Nordic neighbors(am Norwegian) :D
BTW:
F-Secure is well known good Antivirus: From Finnland
Nokia is also Known for alot of intervention`s But was really good phones Car tire`s etc.
Fiskars is also known good brand From Finalnd
and No mention of Rally or racing sport? wtf What about Tommi Mäkinen etc :D
@Jesmus Nice :D :D
@@moda5629 ei meillä norjalaisii vastaa mitää oo paitsi hiihdos
@@moda5629 we don't like the Swedes, Norwegian people are fine.
We also have Valmet and Valtra
@@extremejonne9516 juu
As a Finn, it's kinda worrying how actual murderers are considered to let out due to behaving nice OnO
Ehdonalaiseen vapauteen aka niillä on panta nilkassa koko loppuelämänsä, ei mitään ihmeellistä
3:28 That’s Tallinn, Estonia, South of Finland
🤔
Umm...
Always a sign of good quality writing when these facts videos have a ton of facts a native doesn't know or has forgotten. Nice work.
-5 celsius is not actually as cold as people think. It might sound like it, but when you’ve lived in Finland your whole life, that feels warm. (In my opinion at least)
"Overall quality of life" *shows a shot of tacos*
Greetings motherfactors
Thx for the ❤ 101facts🙏🙏🙏
Finland wasn't fighting for Germany, they were fighting for their indipendance. The soviets joined the allies and they were no better than the Nazis
The Soviets and the Nazis started the WW2 by diving Europe. Molotov-Ribbentrop Contract.
In the beginning Soviet union and Nazi Germany were allies.
Usually, i don't enjoy the country videos as much as the other ones, but this one was interesting and fun! I've been to Tampere and i enjoyed it there! It has some old architecture buildings, of witch i can mention the castle, the watch tower and an old factory museum; it also has a lake in witch i found a red pebble; alcohol that is stronger then regular beer is bunched up in liquor stores that close at 18:00 and during the weekend; there weren't a lot of people on the streat, but a lot of the ones that were, used a pair of ski sticks (i think...) that they held in their hands, to help them walk in a certain sequence, as a sort of an exercise... at least that's what i've been told... Oh and, Sam... Romania was also in the unusual situation to have fought on both sides in wwii... it happens when you're too close to Russia... The reason why Romania and Finland fought against Russia in the first place, was because they lost territory to russia by theft... so we allied with the germans, the only ones that would be strong enough, and willing to take on the red plaig!
Wow, thanks for the history rehersal. We kinda studied the world wars and Finnish wars separately and obsessed over the details of the civil war, so how those things connected was kinda blurry to me.
Finland: Espoo
England: S- poo
Hi I love your videos you are a great youtuber keep the great work up
Thomas loves planes08 I cheers Tom!!
Why did you not talk about santa (joulupukki)
Suo is swamp in finnish language, so suomi is coming for issue that Suomi is covered 35% of swamp.
23. Suomi may also come from same origin as Suomaa, meaning marsh-land (which we have lots).
35. Finland also has a third language (Saami) which is official in the Lapland region.
56. The word Salmiakki comes from Latin Sal-Ammoniacus. It means Salt of Amun, because it was first discovered near an Egyptian temple dedicated to the god. Salmiakki is a learned taste (same as blue-cheese). it usually takes a while to start liking it.
Salmiakki is ammonium chloride.. So basically ammonium salt
Ah Finland, Estonia’s and Hungary’s northern cousin
Well, all three of them are Finno -Ugrian speaking groups, friends.
hello
Finland is more like distant cousin to Hungary and a big brother to Estonia
And Hungary seems to... Have gotten angry at us. Read the news if you have no idea what that is all about. So yeah, two brothers and a cousin they don't have brilliant relations with... Also many smaller groups of people in Russia are relatives of the Finns. For example, the Urdu.
@@ThePalkkiAnd Karelians.
Btw, why Hungary is angry at us? What has happened between us and them?
As a Finn I daresay that "kalsarikänni" is the best form of drinking. And the literal translation is more like underwear drinking/drunk
Markka with two k. No letters are silent
tää
@@aaa-jt2wq On Englannissa niitä, ne vaa lausutaa eri tavalla.
TYKKÄÄ JOS OOT SUOMALAINEN!!!
You actually get 0.10, 0.15, 0,20 or 0.40€ per bottle ya return depending on bottle size here in Finland. And the lights on is a good indicator if the car is running or shut down while parked or on the road. It also helps to determine other things about the car. Also helps the cops to fine you for broken head lights
I think that atleast 60% people here are probably finnish
@Jerry D. Newton the fock
Did you notice that he said "Was returned by Dutch couple" , but there was danish flag on the screen
Suomi Name comes from swamp in finnish "suo" cause there are many swamps in finland
Nero
With the quarantine now firmly in place across France, I am in a state of kalsarikänni as I'm watching this.
It is interesting that in Lithuania Finland we call Suomija :) and the word "žemė" is Lithuanian and means land/earth ;)
I feel weird being so early
Mell Pretty darn strange right?!
Finland in nutshell (im from finland)
Beer
Sauna
sausages
Hunting
And we broudly talk shot about russia
alcoholism, divorce, suicide
Jonnet unohtu
Great schooling system(I'm not from Finland or any European countries but i am Korean...that rhymed) and i heard about this online :)
@@wynwilliams6977 alcoholism and suiciderates have gone drasticly down
@sisu mies Well not in the bars because of COVID but in homes as well and big is relative :)
27 000 people died in prison camps after the civil war.... yikes
yikes: pronounced "uikes"
Don't tell them!
The scary thing is, I live next to a prison and a lot of people have gotten out of there. My friend lives across the street from that prison. Also there's a graveyard near our house even though I live in the city centre
Finland, are you OK?, No, No we are not and we are OK with that!
As a Finnish person, I cringe through every fact video made out of our country by non-Finnish people
What about moomin? The cartoon? Anyone?
What do you mean "cartoon". Its an anime you anti-weeb.
@@VideoGameDesignFiles Isn't anime basically a differently drawn cartoon?
@@starry6589 yes?
Muumit on ruotsista
@@kowalski6413 itseasiassa ne on suomenruotsalaiselta henkilöltä joka on syntynyt Ahvenanmaalla joka on Suomessa mutta Ahvenanmaalla puhutaan vain ruotsia
"Dutch couple"
> Displays the flag of Denmark
SUOMI MAINITTU TORILLA TAVATAAN
Which translates to english as "Finland mentioned, let's meet at the plaza" a common finnish thing to say everytime we are mentioned in somewhere.
actually it's market place
but what ever
Torilla tavataan
the guitar before the fast part is epic! idk why bit it just gives me like a boost?