-
Finnskogen ("Forest of the Finns") is an area of
Norway and
Sweden situated in the
counties of
Innlandet and Värmland respectively, so
named because of...
-
specifically in the
eastern part of Solør, in the area
bordering Sweden known as
Finnskogen ("the
Finnish woods"). The
practice also
spread to New
Sweden in North...
-
traditions from: Røros and Nord-Noreg styles, both
using the
standard fiddle.
Finnskogen,
using the
standard fiddle, but
featuring some
flatted notes influenced...
- of Hedmark,
close to the
border of Sweden, in what
today is
denoted as
Finnskogen in
Norwegian and Finnskog[arna] in
Swedish (literally "Finn Forest[s]")...
-
kilometres (38 km) of
which are illuminated.
Mattila holiday village in
Finnskogen northwest of
Torsby in Värmland
provides up to 170
kilometres (110 mi)...
- iTromsø; and 2 in Kl****ekampen and in Adresseavisen.
Filming took
place in
Finnskogen and the film
premiered in Elverum,
Hamar and
Kongsvinger before everywhere...
- an
unofficial standard pronunciation of Bokmål. The
eastern forests of
Finnskogen and
Finnemarka were the home of a
Finnish minority, that
immigrated in...
- is
located in the
Finnskogen area,
between the
lakes Røgden and Skasen. The
village is
regionally important as a hub of the
Finnskogen culture. The Grue...
- kingdom. In the 17th
century the
forest east of
Glomma became known as
Finnskogen ("the
forest of the Finns"). This
named refers to
Finnish refugees from...
- as the
Finnish musician Markku Ounaskari.
Langeland lives in Grue at
Finnskogen. John
Kellman of the All
About Jazz
magazine recognized Sinikka Langeland...
