Natives of Finland; Finlanders.
A branch of the Mongolian race, inhabiting Northern and Eastern Europe, including the Magyars, Bulgarians, Permians, Lapps, and Finlanders.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAccording to Russian historian Nazarenko, the Finns were not able to advance further due to stronger Soviet defensive positions. Source: Internet
According to the statistics, red meat consumption has risen, but still Finns eat less beef than many other nations, and more fish and poultry. Source: Internet
After Kesten’ga was secured, the Finns would then seize the towns of Loukhi and Kem, severing the Murmansk rail line in two more areas to make it even more difficult for any Soviet relief effort. Source: Internet
Although the experience of the Spanish Civil War received more publicity, the more sophisticated petroleum warfare tactics of the Finns were not lost on British commanders. Source: Internet
After the foreign forces left Finland, the militant factions of the Red and White lost their backup, while the pre-1918 cultural and national integrity, and the legacy of Fennomania, stood out among the Finns. Source: Internet
Archaeology indicates that they appeared at the turn of the tenth century, soon after the Slavs and Finns of Novgorod had rebelled against the Norsemen and forced them to withdraw to Scandinavia. Source: Internet