Even though Lithuanians are a Baltic people instead of Finnic, there is nevertheless found indeed in them a remarkable proportion of genetic traces indicating a degree of commonality in modern Finnic and Baltic populations. The languages have barely anything to do with each other, however.
@@herptek Although we Lithuanians are Balts and not Finns, we love and respect Finland very much - the country of Heroes - and its people. Although we are of a different religion, we feel very close to the Finns in every sense.
@@arturasandriusaitis8832 Your original notion about fraternity is not completely unwarranted despite these cultural differences. Christian religion is a relatively new thing in the north and it wasn't that long ago in the grand scheme of things that most christians were catholics. I was talking about deeper roots than these medieval ones, going back into iron- and late bronze ages and well into the mists of prehistory. Modern Finns are a population that formed long before the arrival of christianity and very much so is the case of distinctive Baltic cultures also. In a sense Estonians can be considered a link between Baltic and Finnic cultures, both genetically and linguistically Finnic even as they inhabit a Baltic country as a majority.
@@herptek I understand your point and fully support it. The dominant substrate in our genes is of WHG (Western Hunter Gatherers) people. Other impurities are not decisive. Yes, the languages are different, but I think it is not a barrier. Finns are close to us, Lithuanians, in every sense. You are our true brothers.
@@arturasandriusaitis8832 As far as genetic distance goes, Finns are not actually very close to other populations. Estonians (unsurprisingly), Swedes and some Finnic populations within Russia and Norway are the closest, followed by the Balts. People are usually genetically closest to their neighbours before populations with shared origins in the distant past. So it is in this case also. However, there are more frequent genetic markers of common patrilineal descent between Lithuanians and Finns than between Finns and any other nation besides Estonians, which indicates common points of origin to exceptionally high degree.
Kaunis laulu ja kauniit sanat!
Silloin on Suomessa huomen!
ihana laulu
Glory to Free Finland! Greetings from brotherly Free Lithuania!
Even though Lithuanians are a Baltic people instead of Finnic, there is nevertheless found indeed in them a remarkable proportion of genetic traces indicating a degree of commonality in modern Finnic and Baltic populations. The languages have barely anything to do with each other, however.
@@herptek Although we Lithuanians are Balts and not Finns, we love and respect Finland very much - the country of Heroes - and its people. Although we are of a different religion, we feel very close to the Finns in every sense.
@@arturasandriusaitis8832 Your original notion about fraternity is not completely unwarranted despite these cultural differences. Christian religion is a relatively new thing in the north and it wasn't that long ago in the grand scheme of things that most christians were catholics.
I was talking about deeper roots than these medieval ones, going back into iron- and late bronze ages and well into the mists of prehistory. Modern Finns are a population that formed long before the arrival of christianity and very much so is the case of distinctive Baltic cultures also.
In a sense Estonians can be considered a link between Baltic and Finnic cultures, both genetically and linguistically Finnic even as they inhabit a Baltic country as a majority.
@@herptek I understand your point and fully support it. The dominant substrate in our genes is of WHG (Western Hunter Gatherers) people. Other impurities are not decisive. Yes, the languages are different, but I think it is not a barrier. Finns are close to us, Lithuanians, in every sense. You are our true brothers.
@@arturasandriusaitis8832 As far as genetic distance goes, Finns are not actually very close to other populations. Estonians (unsurprisingly), Swedes and some Finnic populations within Russia and Norway are the closest, followed by the Balts. People are usually genetically closest to their neighbours before populations with shared origins in the distant past. So it is in this case also. However, there are more frequent genetic markers of common patrilineal descent between Lithuanians and Finns than between Finns and any other nation besides Estonians, which indicates common points of origin to exceptionally high degree.
Eläköön vapaa Suomi 🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮
Tämä kaunis ja monipuolinen kansa kannattaa säilyttyää, Taistelkaamme!
Monipuolisuutta voi lisätä laajentumalla, mutta toivottavasti ei avautumalla.
Excuse me, do anyone know where can I access the score for singing?
2:30
Source for the picture?
Eiköhän venäjä ole enemmän kärsinyt?
Jos on, niin ansaitusti.
Ja toivottavasti kärsii jatkossakin
Venäjä on aiheuttanut suurimman osan Suomen kärsimyksistä. Tämän sopisi loppua.
Suomen kärsimyksiin Venäjä on ollut pääasiallinen syyllinen.
@@arytisaariVoidaan tosin vapauttaa osia siitä Suomen osaksi, niin ei esimerkiksi karjalaisten tarvitsisi iäti kärvistellä.