My ancestors moved from Karelia to Russia in the 17th century, escaping Swedish taxes :-) My great grandmother could speak to Finnish tourists in Leningrad freely. Love the music.
Im half Karelian. I miss my motherland. "Mummo" cried to her dying dags she wanted to go back HOME. Soviet stole Karelia from Finland. But no matter how scattered we are as Karelians, we will NEVER forget our honeland. We love you! Mummo mä rakastan sinua niin paljon
My grandmother came to sweden as a war child and shes still alive and have the strongest of soul that i met. We never learned finnish because my mother wanted us to learn swedish. But i just found out the order day that she is karelian. It was the missing piece in my identity. Love all of you stay strong we are ancient people with strong souls
Almost whole my family is from Karelia. My mom visit with her dad in his childhood home back in 90's. House was still stand and some old russian lady live there. I don't know how grandpa feel about that because he has been dead 21 years so I can't ask.
My grandmother came to sweden as a war child and shes still alive and have the strongest of soul that i met. We never learned finnish because my mother wanted us to learn swedish. But i just found out the order day that she is karelian. It was the missing piece in my identity. Love all of you stay strong we are ancient people with strong souls
Hyvä, inmihiiset! Oon itse ingeroin. Ingeroiset saoivat enne, jot ovat ingerikarjalaiset eli etteläkarjalaiset. Möös soomalaiset ovat läntiinkarjalaiset.
@@sarrormiki3363 I am kaerlian living in America grandson of a war child. I was told I spoke finnish all my life until I met a kid from the Helsinki in America. we could speak to each other as easily as an American can talk to an British or Australian. sorry I don't spell very well in Finnish having never been to a finnish school so I chose English
I have main heritage in Karelia, as do many others in Finland. Back when war struck the Karelian evacuees made about 11% of the population of Finland. You can imagine how the Karelian heritage have taken roots in modern society.
I have a crazy family history of how my great grandfather left his home village in Karelia in strict communism of the 30s and then his son left where his parents settled down and so on. My father finally left after the Soviet Union was no more and went to Germany and I am excited to say that in a week we go on the way to see our roots.
chanel65269 Suosittelen käymään, vaikka venäläiset suhtautuu suomalaisiin vähän ikävästi ja päinvastoin. Viipuri on hieno mesta, kävin siellä Tammikuussa.
Uuno Mäntykallio Uusikirkolta, Aira Säkkijärveltä, Siiri Tikkanen Savosta ja ukki Aarne ehkä Kivennavalta. Kaikki heistä ovat jo kuolleet, niin kuin kuuluukin. Toivon vaan, että olisivat saaneet kevyemmän elämän, mutta minkäs teet. Joskus ajattelen että Siiri olisi ylpeä minusta :)
Territory of Karelia began to settle in post-glacial time - 7-6 thousand. BCE. e. The main occupations of the ancient inhabitants were hunting and fishing. In the 1st millennium BC. mastered the production of iron, there were the beginnings of agriculture and animal husbandry. The ethnic composition of the population is known from the end of one millennium AD. By this time in the Territory tribes lived Finno-Ugric group: on the Karelian Isthmus and in the North Ladoga Area - Karelia, between Ladoga and Lake Onega - Vepsians, and further to the north - Sami (lop). At the beginning of the 2nd millennium AD. of Karelians moved to the shores of the Gulf of Bothnia and the White Sea. At the same time in the northern and eastern Obonezhie and on the coast of the White Sea penetrated the Slavic population, to promote the development of agriculture, salt production and marine fisheries. With the rise in the 9th century. Old Russian state - Kievan Rus territory of Karelia came into its sphere of influence. After the disintegration of Kievan Rus in the 12th century. Karelia became a part of the Novgorod feudal republic, with up to 70-ies. 13. maintain their autonomy. Tribal, and then (with 12-13.) Was the administrative center of Karelia, the Korella (now Priosersk Leningrad region.). In 1227 the Prince of Novgorod Yaroslav Vsevolodovitch Karels baptized into the Orthodox faith. Orthodoxy also took Vepsians. Along with Novgorod inhabitants of Karelia participated actively in the fight against the crusading aggression of German and Swedish feudal lords on the shores of the Baltic Sea. At the end of the 13th century. Swedes seized part of the West-Karelian lands, where they founded the fortress of Vyborg (1293). However, their further advance was stopped by a determined resistance and Russian Karelians. By Orekhovets contract in 1323 the bulk of Karelia, together with Mr. Korel, which in 1310 built a fortress of Novgorod, Novgorod preserved for a republic. In Novgorod period (12-15 cc.) In the region there was a transition from tribal to feudal relations, and largely completed the process of formation of the Karelian peoples, which included and part Vepsians who lived on Olonetsky isthmus. In 1478 Karelia together with other lands of Novgorod was annexed by the Russian state. Existing land holdings here Novgorod boyars were confiscated in favor of the Treasury, with the result that almost all farmers have become chernososhnogo edge (18 in. - State). A small portion of the peasants was land depending on the monasteries. In the late 16th - early 17th centuries. newly enhanced expansion of Sweden to the east. In the 1610-1611 period. Russian Karelians and heroically defended the city from Korela Swedish troops, who managed to capture the city only after a 6-month-long siege. By Stolbovsky treaty of 1617, Russia was forced to leave Sweden for the Karelian Isthmus, which led to mass emigration to the territory of Russian Karelian State. Immigrants settled in the border and in the central regions of Russia. The largest number (25-30 thousand.) Settled in the territory of the Tver region, resulting in an ethnic group formed Tver Karelians. With the loss of the Karelian Isthmus administrative and commercial center of Karelia was built in 1649, the city-fortress Olonec. In the 17th century. in the province of significant development of the peasant's iron crafts, products are exported to the Tikhvin fair. Increased value zhung Fair Zaonezhie through which the connection between the Karelian Pomerania and South Karelia. When Peter 1 in Karelia was built Olonetsky group of mountain plants (Petrovsky, Povenets, Alexis, Konchezero), who played in the Great Northern War of 1700-1721. an important role in the Russian army and navy guns, guns and other equipment. Petrovsky Plant (1703) gave birth to the eponymous settlement, which grew further in Petrozavodsk. By Nystadt peace treaty in 1721 Karelian Isthmus back to Russia. Administratively, the large part of Karelia in the 18th century. included in Petersburg, then in the Novgorod province, in 1784 - the newly formed Olonets province with its center in the city of Petrozavodsk. Rest of the territory was part of Viborg and Arkhangelsk
Всех приветствую, судари! Я одновременно рада и удивлена, что так много людей самых разных национальностей собралось под этим замечательным видео. Мне как жительнице Карелии (хотя карельских кровей не так много, ведь ее перебивают армянские, украинские и белорусские кровь) очень приятно это видеть 🍷🗿🤌)))
It is a hoot to read the comments. For this Kansas boy the striking similarity of old world folk with what I hear at Pow Wows of the First Nations is startling. Go back far enough in time and all of our sires knew one another.
Of course a rootless yank like yourself will have your mentality but for those of us who know our roots and know what has been taken away from us think differently
The lyrics of this song is collected from Venjoki, an area around Tsarskoje Selo, Ingria year 1847 by Taneli (David Emmanuel David) Europaeus. The population in Venjoki was of Finnish origin at that time. The ethnical cleansing happened after the WW2.
On my main channel, I prepare videos with subtitles in 3 different languages for folk music of different nations. You are also invited. :) One of the examples I have prepared: th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
Karelian is a dialect of Finnish, yes. Finnish is a Fenno-Ugric language, not germanic or latin in the roots. I still don't acknowledge Karelia as part of Russia, because it was annexed with force only ~70 years ago. I too as many Finns, have family roots in Karelia.
zoolkhan You people need to calm down with your pagans vs. everything else mentality, like paganism is itself a single genre or classification of people.
On my main channel, I prepare videos with subtitles in 3 different languages for folk music of different nations. You are also invited. :) One of the examples I have prepared: th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
@@mindblowing3202 It’s mainly history, Stalin literally bombed his own people around St. Petersburg and blamed it on the Finns, I don’t know if you like Stalin, but I DESPISE him.
@@moisuomi who the fuck cares about stalin? When I think about Russia I think about the people, the breathtaking nature, the culture, the ancient traditions before communism, the food and my childhood. Sad to think about the politics and politicians first when thinking about a country.
It is East Karelian (made in Petrozavodsk:) folk group Myllärit, not existing any longer, but few of them are part of Sattuma - group, pretty cool as well. Another good one is Santtu Karhu & Talvisovat.
@sirwootalot Thank you for you good information! " Finns descended from arctic tribes similar to the Mari and Laplanders." I think the Sami people also are a very close relative to the Finns.
@sirwootalot If you enclude Scottish, Norman and Rus cultures - then Finns would be there as well. Genetically it's about 3/4 that we finns have germanic inheritance nowadays. Culturally agriculture was introduced by germanic people. The week was introduced by the germanic farmers, our weekdays are germanic (6 1/2 / 7, they need that kind of calendar. Even our language has a lot of germanic influence, vocabulary especially, though the words have changed heavily when assimilating (ranta
Some family relation there is within the Finno-Ugric people, the thought is they came north by The Ural Mnts. Though now the genetic difference is great between Balto-Finnic and Asian Ugric people. And a 3rd dimension are the Hungarians. But Finno-Ugric people have lived for ages in the north of Asia & Europe, on both side of the Urals. Not only in what we call Europe. Guess they didn't think living on different continents :) So, Finns are original Europeans, but it doesn't stop to that.
@timomastosalo In ancient times people didn't have that kind of ethnic awareness that grew in the 19th century. Folks just noticed that the neighbours spoke differently, or more or less similarily than themselves. Of course they felt some degree of 'sameness' when they could understood each other, at least roughly. But when marrying their offspring people where just happy to get a spouse to them, if it was difficult. So contacts with neighbours was only natural, + necessary at times
you should update your facts. Finno-ugric languages are believed to have spread from the bend of Volga, not beyond the Urals like some people might have once believed.
Part of them says that theory. The Finno-Volgan branch, and even from them part remained in Volga area, part live from Volga towards the Urals. Finno-Ugric involves Hungarian, Hanti and Mansi east of Urals. Where Hungarians moved from later. All that area north of Volga, from the Baltic sea to the Urals and even beyond, until the river Ob was earlier Finno -Ugric. Except in places the Polar sea shores. Sami people had earlier some other languages, most likely.
@simon4tw The whole Baltic-Finnic culture was born by a mixture of Germanic people with the Finnic people by the waterways of the Baltic coast, possibly in the Neva and even Ladoga region. The lanuage which we Finns nowadays speak shows great soumd changes in about 2000 BCA/BC or a bit earlier. So sailing the Baltic sea + the rivers close to it brought these quick contacts with an alien culture which were indeed usually rare. But Finns by the Baltic sea got Baltic & Germanic influence a lot
And from the Finno- Ugric family Hanti and Mansi live behind the Urals. If they also came from Volga, ok. But it comes back to this: Uralic nation are the 1st known to live there in the near north, which route they used? How we know? Quite resent map suggested the Ural route. You said Volga. Why not both? Volga was the area of Finno-Volgic, subgroup of the F-Ugric languages. So for the Finns it's not a big difference which group we use. I include the largest, comparable to the Indo-Europeans.
Actually the ones in Volga, Volgan group which now is Mari = Cheremiss and Mordva (which might already be called 2 languages) are the biggest Finno-Ugric languages after Hungarian, Finnish & Estonian. Check Ville Haapasalo videos, when he visits these nations in Russia. Yeah, Finnish and Karelian are rare, and many non-natives find them beautiful. For me beautiful or ugly in a language is more the meaning - what is coming from a persons heart. I DO have beauty preferences, not very important
Yea :) Oh interesting! Can you speak Karelian (or do you speak it as a daily basis)? Unfortunately I can't speak Karelian that well, but grandmum does, especially when she's among people who speak the dialect :)
On my main channel, I prepare videos with subtitles in 3 different languages for folk music of different nations. You are also invited. :) One of the examples I have prepared: th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
I only know that our language came from volga. I dont know about the ugric languages. But its highly accepted and well argued theory that finno-ugric languages did spread from Volga towards Finland
@shailesh2k1in Culturally, it's a huge difference; Russians come out of the slavic (and ultimately byzantine/greek) socioreligious continuum, with heavy influence from various pagan faiths native to modern-day Poland, Ukraine, and the Baltic states. Finns on the other hand are much more deeply rooted in the area, as is their language, which has no ties whatsoever to any other European languages other than Estonian and (very distantly) Hungarian; and culturally, they are mainly Scandinavian.
Justin Perttu Karelia is poor and Russia can't provide it fair living standards. What's the reason for Russia to be so vast when it can't properly develop its own territory? Maybe Russia should go back to Moskovia borders where it could probably sustain itself.
+manutor root word " Rus" belongs to Kiev Ukraine not to Moskow. Before 18 century it was Moskovien kindom then in 18 century Piter the Great stole that name Rus from Kiev, so it's in the nature of moskovites to steel, kill and destroy.
+Justin Perttu You think that a nation over 50 times larger and with strong military industrial complex attacking an agrarian and peaceful society was winning a war 'fair and square'? You have a really warped sense of morality in that case my friend. And let's be honest, when Finnish Karelias (Etelä- and Pohjoiskarjala) are being compared with the 'autonomous republic' of Karelia, which one would you rather live in?
@sirwootalot But the influence came strongly already from the forefathers of Vikings, before somebody decided to start to call them Vikings. Germans were probably part of the same culture with the Scandinavians, when the contacts started. There's evidence about contacts with a protogermanic culture that existed before the germanic tribes could be separated from the balts. So Finns have been migling with neighbours all through their history, culturally, and genetically. No matter who was it
Finno-Ugrians have lived in the North of Europe and Asia for ages. They possibly moved there from south through Ural river and mnts - but that's so old time, it's estimated that it happened about the time Indo-Europeans left the Caucasus lands, Turkic people went towards Altai, Chinese towards China... So the time was the very ancient history we can mostly only speculate. Did all the populations spread from the Caucasus all around? Some linguistic data support this: happened like wave pulses.
As sirwootalot said, we are CULTURALLY Scandinavian (although personally I'd say Nordic rather than Scandinavian) which is correct. Finland shares a lot of cultural similarities with Sweden, Denmark, Iceland and Norway in today's world. But, yes, you are right in the fact that Finns came beyond Ural. Sirwootalot did not state Hungarians are culturally Scandinavian.
My ancestors moved from Karelia to Russia in the 17th century, escaping Swedish taxes :-) My great grandmother could speak to Finnish tourists in Leningrad freely. Love the music.
My grandparents both side are from Karjala. Sadly we can't never go back there.
@@takku88 You are safe under Finland, but we as a whole hope to reclaim the mainland.
@@moisuomi in your dreams... you can only reclaim anything if you'll be part of Russia. Hello from Karelian
@@ingvarz7468 Lmao sounds like a shit deal
@@ingvarz7468 Carelia is ruined... That's the russian style.
Im half Karelian. I miss my motherland.
"Mummo" cried to her dying dags she wanted to go back HOME.
Soviet stole Karelia from Finland.
But no matter how scattered we are as Karelians, we will NEVER forget our honeland.
We love you!
Mummo mä rakastan sinua niin paljon
My grandmother came to sweden as a war child and shes still alive and have the strongest of soul that i met. We never learned finnish because my mother wanted us to learn swedish. But i just found out the order day that she is karelian. It was the missing piece in my identity.
Love all of you stay strong we are ancient people with strong souls
This comment made me have tears in my eyes :'( 💚
I'm 37% Karelian and i feel a special to karelia, like a force pulling me to move there as soon as possible.
Almost whole my family is from Karelia. My mom visit with her dad in his childhood home back in 90's. House was still stand and some old russian lady live there. I don't know how grandpa feel about that because he has been dead 21 years so I can't ask.
@@andreasolsen3962 We are very strong people 💪🏼
My grandmother came to sweden as a war child and shes still alive and have the strongest of soul that i met. We never learned finnish because my mother wanted us to learn swedish. But i just found out the order day that she is karelian. It was the missing piece in my identity.
Love all of you stay strong we are ancient people with strong souls
Hyvä, inmihiiset! Oon itse ingeroin. Ingeroiset saoivat enne, jot ovat ingerikarjalaiset eli etteläkarjalaiset. Möös soomalaiset ovat läntiinkarjalaiset.
Samaa Uralilaista heimoa
Tere, Kirill! Siä ootki siin!=)))
Samaa porukkaa ollaan.
Mielenkiintoista että voin ymmärtää mitä sanot suomalaisena
@@sarrormiki3363 I am kaerlian living in America grandson of a war child. I was told I spoke finnish all my life until I met a kid from the Helsinki in America. we could speak to each other as easily as an American can talk to an British or Australian. sorry I don't spell very well in Finnish having never been to a finnish school so I chose English
My mother is from karelia and because of her I am now a Finish citizen as well as a U.S. citizen.
I have main heritage in Karelia, as do many others in Finland.
Back when war struck the Karelian evacuees made about 11% of the population of Finland.
You can imagine how the Karelian heritage have taken roots in modern society.
The music instantly transports you back to days of old, where living legends walked among us.
Prophecy of the great's return has not yet been fullfilled.
Tell the tale of Sampo please
@@atu6214 Väinämöinen lupasi palata.
Finland has so much amazing music. Greetings from your neighbour, Norway 🇧🇻🇫🇮
I have a crazy family history of how my great grandfather left his home village in Karelia in strict communism of the 30s and then his son left where his parents settled down and so on. My father finally left after the Soviet Union was no more and went to Germany and I am excited to say that in a week we go on the way to see our roots.
Why I cry listening to this music, so different from my culture? Greetings from Belgium!
Many Karelian melodies are melancholic
😊 Hyvä Karjalaižet. Oma Karjala.
Karjala, Petroskoi, Vienan rannat ja maat sekä Aunus ja Sortavala. Oi ne suvun juuret ja muistot. Hienoa musiikkia! :)
Oma suku kans Viipurin suunnalt...toivottavasti joskus saan mahdollisuuden itte nähä Karjalan maisemat...
chanel65269 Suosittelen käymään, vaikka venäläiset suhtautuu suomalaisiin vähän ikävästi ja päinvastoin.
Viipuri on hieno mesta, kävin siellä Tammikuussa.
itsellä säkkijärveltä \o
Uuno Mäntykallio Uusikirkolta, Aira Säkkijärveltä, Siiri Tikkanen Savosta ja ukki Aarne ehkä Kivennavalta. Kaikki heistä ovat jo kuolleet, niin kuin kuuluukin.
Toivon vaan, että olisivat saaneet kevyemmän elämän, mutta minkäs teet. Joskus ajattelen että Siiri olisi ylpeä minusta :)
Heavenly sounds from close up to the North Star ..
Arto, Sasha, and Dima. I was privileged to be with them in concert in NY
Yes and tuomi is a tree which blooms in early summer with lots of white flowers.
Territory of Karelia began to settle in post-glacial time - 7-6 thousand. BCE. e. The main occupations of the ancient inhabitants were hunting and fishing. In the 1st millennium BC. mastered the production of iron, there were the beginnings of agriculture and animal husbandry. The ethnic composition of the population is known from the end of one millennium AD. By this time in the Territory tribes lived Finno-Ugric group: on the Karelian Isthmus and in the North Ladoga Area - Karelia, between Ladoga and Lake Onega - Vepsians, and further to the north - Sami (lop). At the beginning of the 2nd millennium AD. of Karelians moved to the shores of the Gulf of Bothnia and the White Sea. At the same time in the northern and eastern Obonezhie and on the coast of the White Sea penetrated the Slavic population, to promote the development of agriculture, salt production and marine fisheries.
With the rise in the 9th century. Old Russian state - Kievan Rus territory of Karelia came into its sphere of influence. After the disintegration of Kievan Rus in the 12th century. Karelia became a part of the Novgorod feudal republic, with up to 70-ies. 13. maintain their autonomy. Tribal, and then (with 12-13.) Was the administrative center of Karelia, the Korella (now Priosersk Leningrad region.). In 1227 the Prince of Novgorod Yaroslav Vsevolodovitch Karels baptized into the Orthodox faith. Orthodoxy also took Vepsians.
Along with Novgorod inhabitants of Karelia participated actively in the fight against the crusading aggression of German and Swedish feudal lords on the shores of the Baltic Sea. At the end of the 13th century. Swedes seized part of the West-Karelian lands, where they founded the fortress of Vyborg (1293). However, their further advance was stopped by a determined resistance and Russian Karelians. By Orekhovets contract in 1323 the bulk of Karelia, together with Mr. Korel, which in 1310 built a fortress of Novgorod, Novgorod preserved for a republic.
In Novgorod period (12-15 cc.) In the region there was a transition from tribal to feudal relations, and largely completed the process of formation of the Karelian peoples, which included and part Vepsians who lived on Olonetsky isthmus.
In 1478 Karelia together with other lands of Novgorod was annexed by the Russian state. Existing land holdings here Novgorod boyars were confiscated in favor of the Treasury, with the result that almost all farmers have become chernososhnogo edge (18 in. - State). A small portion of the peasants was land depending on the monasteries.
In the late 16th - early 17th centuries. newly enhanced expansion of Sweden to the east. In the 1610-1611 period. Russian Karelians and heroically defended the city from Korela Swedish troops, who managed to capture the city only after a 6-month-long siege. By Stolbovsky treaty of 1617, Russia was forced to leave Sweden for the Karelian Isthmus, which led to mass emigration to the territory of Russian Karelian State. Immigrants settled in the border and in the central regions of Russia. The largest number (25-30 thousand.) Settled in the territory of the Tver region, resulting in an ethnic group formed Tver Karelians.
With the loss of the Karelian Isthmus administrative and commercial center of Karelia was built in 1649, the city-fortress Olonec. In the 17th century. in the province of significant development of the peasant's iron crafts, products are exported to the Tikhvin fair. Increased value zhung Fair Zaonezhie through which the connection between the Karelian Pomerania and South Karelia.
When Peter 1 in Karelia was built Olonetsky group of mountain plants (Petrovsky, Povenets, Alexis, Konchezero), who played in the Great Northern War of 1700-1721. an important role in the Russian army and navy guns, guns and other equipment. Petrovsky Plant (1703) gave birth to the eponymous settlement, which grew further in Petrozavodsk. By Nystadt peace treaty in 1721 Karelian Isthmus back to Russia.
Administratively, the large part of Karelia in the 18th century. included in Petersburg, then in the Novgorod province, in 1784 - the newly formed Olonets province with its center in the city of Petrozavodsk. Rest of the territory was part of Viborg and Arkhangelsk
+сосот very interesting. Thank you for that read.
Goes back further, the worlds oldest fishing net was found in West Karelia, then Finland, the Antrea fishing net, which goes back to 8540 bc
Wow, This has a very healing frequency/vibration to it. Thank you.
Всех приветствую, судари!
Я одновременно рада и удивлена, что так много людей самых разных национальностей собралось под этим замечательным видео. Мне как жительнице Карелии (хотя карельских кровей не так много, ведь ее перебивают армянские, украинские и белорусские кровь) очень приятно это видеть 🍷🗿🤌)))
Мы вас ищим свои корни-Как же хочится Родственной души и понимания
what a beautiful song...this is art
Utterly enchanting, thank you so much for this cultural treasure!
I love this song, i like so much North land's music ...greetings from Italy
Wonderful.
Warm greetings from Romania !
Part of my dad's family is from Karelia. =)
That's nice, my grandmother is from Karelia. It would be nice to visit the area once :)
It is a hoot to read the comments. For this Kansas boy the striking similarity of old world folk with what I hear at Pow Wows of the First Nations is startling. Go back far enough in time and all of our sires knew one another.
Of course a rootless yank like yourself will have your mentality but for those of us who know our roots and know what has been taken away from us think differently
The lyrics of this song is collected from Venjoki, an area around Tsarskoje Selo, Ingria year 1847 by Taneli (David Emmanuel David) Europaeus. The population in Venjoki was of Finnish origin at that time. The ethnical cleansing happened after the WW2.
Великолепная музыка молодцы !!!
Beautifull
Beautiful music, I’m very interested by this, I’m oirad mongol
May the spirit of the steppe and sky bless you
That's awesome!
If you are interested in Finnish songs, I strongly recommend you to listen to this one as well... :))
th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
@@aaronmoore6768 Thanks as well for the link:-)
@@Kekkeri59 Thank you
AMAZING. simply AMAZING.
Take it what it is, folk music of Both Finland and Russia. I'm Finn, and this is one of my favourite folk songs.
Thats right, bro! )
It is very beautiful, wish to understand this better. Suuri kaunis (forgive my Finnish ))
So wanerful and beatiful music!!!!
Очень красивая музыка!
I don´t understand a word. But it sounds wonderfull. I only speak Englisch and German, but listening the music is so beautiful
On my main channel, I prepare videos with subtitles in 3 different languages for folk music of different nations. You are also invited. :)
One of the examples I have prepared:
th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
so beautiful...
Karelian is a dialect of Finnish, yes. Finnish is a Fenno-Ugric language, not germanic or latin in the roots. I still don't acknowledge Karelia as part of Russia, because it was annexed with force only ~70 years ago. I too as many Finns, have family roots in Karelia.
karelians are pretty much russians
and if it wasnt for the evil russia ur beloved finland could not have existed at all
That would be Sweden without which Finland wouldn't have existed and no, i won't fall for your troll.
teutonieth pffff.. sure whatever ...
Agree karelian is a dialect off finnish,,,Have family root there too ;)
viovio.puheenvuoro.uusisuomi.fi/136349-venalaiset-ovat-etnisia-suomalaisia
I don't understand words but it sounds so beautiful! Thank you)
Grand merci. Que c'est beau!
Jesus, first my thought was - THANKS! Millions of hugs to Suomi!!!
Not jesus, Väinämöinen.
Nicholas Jung yes. Väinämöinen :3
Nicholas Jung not väinämöinen but Ukko ylijumala
Stunning.
Cariad o Cymru (Wales)
Thanks for the music - perfect for a queit Sunday breakfast.
Thanks for sharing this - feeling very ethnic today as the weather grows colder!
...you mean pagan:) That's ok you can say it.
zoolkhan You people need to calm down with your pagans vs. everything else mentality, like paganism is itself a single genre or classification of people.
i see no "versus" at all here, also i am not upset or even exited. if i calm down even more i would probably flatline :)
Long live Paganism and Animism, the true connection of humanity with nature, not this current situation.
спасибо! KIITOS!
Wunderschönes Lied!
Muito obrigado!
On my main channel, I prepare videos with subtitles in 3 different languages for folk music of different nations. You are also invited. :)
One of the examples I have prepared:
th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
More of this!
Very beautiful song.!:O)))
Very beautiful. Love the variations and ornamentations of the flute.
Much love from Russia my finnish brothers and sisters. One day we’ll see each other in Valhalla. Ra Rod Rado Slavo ☀️
Davai! Hopefully, we one day realize that we are so similar. Not any of this political evil that is keeping us separated.
It is truly hard to like Russia
@@moisuomi yeah when ur only traveling through media and not by urself
@@mindblowing3202 It’s mainly history, Stalin literally bombed his own people around St. Petersburg and blamed it on the Finns, I don’t know if you like Stalin, but I DESPISE him.
@@moisuomi who the fuck cares about stalin? When I think about Russia I think about the people, the breathtaking nature, the culture, the ancient traditions before communism, the food and my childhood. Sad to think about the politics and politicians first when thinking about a country.
thats sooo great !
amazing
It is East Karelian (made in Petrozavodsk:) folk group Myllärit, not existing any longer, but few of them are part of Sattuma - group, pretty cool as well. Another good one is Santtu Karhu & Talvisovat.
The original one is much older. Ääninen would be proper term to use when speaking of Karelians.
Petroskoi is correct name the town.
kiitos! onnea teille!
Karelia should be united and independent.
Every Uralic people would deserve an own country.
merci !
Kiitos)
Kaunis!!!
Kukka means a flower?
Yes
A voice from the north 🌟🌜
@sirwootalot Thank you for you good information!
" Finns descended from arctic tribes similar to the Mari and Laplanders."
I think the Sami people also are a very close relative to the Finns.
Tää on paras! T: John "en tiedä mitään" Harri
@sirwootalot If you enclude Scottish, Norman and Rus cultures - then Finns would be there as well. Genetically it's about 3/4 that we finns have germanic inheritance nowadays. Culturally agriculture was introduced by germanic people. The week was introduced by the germanic farmers, our weekdays are germanic (6 1/2 / 7, they need that kind of calendar. Even our language has a lot of germanic influence, vocabulary especially, though the words have changed heavily when assimilating (ranta
Spotify, pls 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Very good !
5 * * * * *
Some family relation there is within the Finno-Ugric people, the thought is they came north by The Ural Mnts. Though now the genetic difference is great between Balto-Finnic and Asian Ugric people. And a 3rd dimension are the Hungarians.
But Finno-Ugric people have lived for ages in the north of Asia & Europe, on both side of the Urals. Not only in what we call Europe.
Guess they didn't think living on different continents :)
So, Finns are original Europeans, but it doesn't stop to that.
@timomastosalo In ancient times people didn't have that kind of ethnic awareness that grew in the 19th century. Folks just noticed that the neighbours spoke differently, or more or less similarily than themselves. Of course they felt some degree of 'sameness' when they could understood each other, at least roughly. But when marrying their offspring people where just happy to get a spouse to them, if it was difficult. So contacts with neighbours was only natural, + necessary at times
you should update your facts. Finno-ugric languages are believed to have spread from the bend of Volga, not beyond the Urals like some people might have once believed.
Part of them says that theory. The Finno-Volgan branch, and even from them part remained in Volga area, part live from Volga towards the Urals. Finno-Ugric involves Hungarian, Hanti and Mansi east of Urals. Where Hungarians moved from later. All that area north of Volga, from the Baltic sea to the Urals and even beyond, until the river Ob was earlier Finno -Ugric. Except in places the Polar sea shores. Sami people had earlier some other languages, most likely.
@simon4tw The whole Baltic-Finnic culture was born by a mixture of Germanic people with the Finnic people by the waterways of the Baltic coast, possibly in the Neva and even Ladoga region. The lanuage which we Finns nowadays speak shows great soumd changes in about 2000 BCA/BC or a bit earlier. So sailing the Baltic sea + the rivers close to it brought these quick contacts with an alien culture which were indeed usually rare. But Finns by the Baltic sea got Baltic & Germanic influence a lot
Myllärit)) красивая музыка)
Thank you
And from the Finno- Ugric family Hanti and Mansi live behind the Urals. If they also came from Volga, ok.
But it comes back to this: Uralic nation are the 1st known to live there in the near north, which route they used? How we know? Quite resent map suggested the Ural route. You said Volga. Why not both?
Volga was the area of Finno-Volgic, subgroup of the F-Ugric languages. So for the Finns it's not a big difference which group we use. I include the largest, comparable to the Indo-Europeans.
Finland For ever.
Se on Karjala.
Se on murre, ei kieli
Kiitos!
Both instruments, vibe and language is very similar to these of the Quechua music from South America andean tribes...
Karjala on ei Venäläinen.
Actually the ones in Volga, Volgan group which now is Mari = Cheremiss and Mordva (which might already be called 2 languages) are the biggest Finno-Ugric languages after Hungarian, Finnish & Estonian. Check Ville Haapasalo videos, when he visits these nations in Russia. Yeah, Finnish and Karelian are rare, and many non-natives find them beautiful. For me beautiful or ugly in a language is more the meaning - what is coming from a persons heart. I DO have beauty preferences, not very important
Yea :)
Oh interesting! Can you speak Karelian (or do you speak it as a daily basis)? Unfortunately I can't speak Karelian that well, but grandmum does, especially when she's among people who speak the dialect :)
On my main channel, I prepare videos with subtitles in 3 different languages for folk music of different nations. You are also invited. :)
One of the examples I have prepared:
th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
I imagine this is how the music in, The Hobbit sounded when they were all sitting around smoking pipes.
karelians are real, the hobbits are not. get head out of ass... i hope in past two years you have become a more respectfull person
@SolntsaSvet Arto is the one to the left on this picture
I only know that our language came from volga. I dont know about the ugric languages. But its highly accepted and well argued theory that finno-ugric languages did spread from Volga towards Finland
Ugric languages are Hungarian, Khanty and Mansi. They are distant relatives of the Finnic branch.
^_^ beautiful.....
Tui tui tuomen kukka means "Hey ho, hey ho, hagberry flower." It is a lament song.
very nice!
folk music really shows we are all the same people no matter where we are from! Brilliant!
Scotland no1!!!! :) lol
If you are interested in Finnish songs, I strongly recommend you to listen to this one as well... :))
th-cam.com/video/vRp9EVrV77I/w-d-xo.html
@shailesh2k1in
Culturally, it's a huge difference; Russians come out of the slavic (and ultimately byzantine/greek) socioreligious continuum, with heavy influence from various pagan faiths native to modern-day Poland, Ukraine, and the Baltic states. Finns on the other hand are much more deeply rooted in the area, as is their language, which has no ties whatsoever to any other European languages other than Estonian and (very distantly) Hungarian; and culturally, they are mainly Scandinavian.
SAOR ALBA
An Fhirinne in aghaidh an tSaoi!
:D :D :D
kaunis laula.
Na Podlasiu są jeszcze Tacy ludzie! odnajdzie ich ... naprawdę warto... Polecam
Karelia should be given back to Finland for Karelia to get its roots back.
Justin Perttu Karelia is poor and Russia can't provide it fair living standards. What's the reason for Russia to be so vast when it can't properly develop its own territory? Maybe Russia should go back to Moskovia borders where it could probably sustain itself.
+manutor
If Karelia was Finnish now our government would just fill it up with Somalis and Iraqis, sadly.
+manutor Yes, Karelia it's not Russian or Ukranian. It' s belongs to Finland.
+manutor root word " Rus" belongs to Kiev Ukraine not to Moskow. Before 18 century it was Moskovien kindom then in 18 century Piter the Great stole that name Rus from Kiev, so it's in the nature of moskovites to steel, kill and destroy.
+Justin Perttu You think that a nation over 50 times larger and with strong military industrial complex attacking an agrarian and peaceful society was winning a war 'fair and square'? You have a really warped sense of morality in that case my friend. And let's be honest, when Finnish Karelias (Etelä- and Pohjoiskarjala) are being compared with the 'autonomous republic' of Karelia, which one would you rather live in?
My Dad always said he was a Karelian , he was 12 when the Russians started to drop out of airplanes . Our old farm is on Russia side .
@sirwootalot But the influence came strongly already from the forefathers of Vikings, before somebody decided to start to call them Vikings. Germans were probably part of the same culture with the Scandinavians, when the contacts started. There's evidence about contacts with a protogermanic culture that existed before the germanic tribes could be separated from the balts.
So Finns have been migling with neighbours all through their history, culturally, and genetically. No matter who was it
Hyvin kaunis =)
I suppose the border just became more intense but let the music keep flowing.
Finno-Ugrians have lived in the North of Europe and Asia for ages. They possibly moved there from south through Ural river and mnts - but that's so old time, it's estimated that it happened about the time Indo-Europeans left the Caucasus lands, Turkic people went towards Altai, Chinese towards China...
So the time was the very ancient history we can mostly only speculate. Did all the populations spread from the Caucasus all around? Some linguistic data support this: happened like wave pulses.
So sad... like life!
well said
What song is the "Tuu tuu tupakkarulla". My mother sung it to me when I was very young
It's also very old finnish lullaby
the bearded guy in the middle looks scary and cool at the same time. nice tune btw...
I like that to me to! I agree!
The one on the right is Arto Rinne?
молодца
yes
As sirwootalot said, we are CULTURALLY Scandinavian (although personally I'd say Nordic rather than Scandinavian) which is correct. Finland shares a lot of cultural similarities with Sweden, Denmark, Iceland and Norway in today's world. But, yes, you are right in the fact that Finns came beyond Ural. Sirwootalot did not state Hungarians are culturally Scandinavian.