49 letters Longest Finnish non-compound word (epäjärjes­telmäl­listyttä­mä­ttömyydel­länsä­kään­köhän)
Related posts
Lions, owls and wolves: Why Finland names its national teams after animals
Lions, owls and wolves: Why Finland names its national teams after animals
Lions roar, owls swoop, wolves howl – and so do Finnish national sports teams. In Finland, naming your team after a wild animal is part of the game.
Torilla tavataan: Where Finns meet when the country triumphs
Torilla tavataan: Where Finns meet when the country triumphs
When Finland wins big on the international stage, the celebration spills into the streets. Torilla tavataan – “meet on the market square” – is the call to share the moment together.
Can Finland win Eurovision again? Meet the musicians everyone is watching
Can Finland win Eurovision again? Meet the musicians everyone is watching
Finnish violin virtuoso Linda Lampenius and popstar Pete Parkkonen are among the early favourites to win the Eurovision Song Contest, with “Liekinheitin” (Flamethrower). We meet them ahead of this year’s event, taking place in Vienna, Austria.
Finnish actor Alma Pöysti believes in curiosity, compassion and communication
Finnish actor Alma Pöysti believes in curiosity, compassion and communication
For the award-winning actor Alma Pöysti, culture is a force to be reckoned with. It helps people understand each other in a polarised world in at least four ways, she says.
