Kansallisbiografia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Suomen Kansallisbiografia (English: The National Biography of Finland) is a collection of 6,000 biographies of individuals and families who have made important contributions to the development of Finnish society.[1][2]

Families in the National Biography of Finland

From the time of the Swedish era (1249–1809)

Adlercreutz (1600–), Aeimelaeus (1500–), Alanus (1600–), Alfthan (1600–), Alopaeus (1600–), Aminoff (1600–), Anna Jönsdotter (1500–1700), Antell (1500–), Armfelt (1600–), Assersson (1300–1600), Autuisten (1400–1500), Avellan (1600–), Balk (1300–1500), Banér (1400–1700), Becker (1700–), Bergbom (1700–), Bergh (1700–), Bergroth (1700–), Berner (1600–), Bielke (1200–), Bitz (1300–1600), Björkenheim (1700–), Björkstén (1700–), Björnberg (1600–), Blomstedt (1600–), Blåfield (1400–), Boije (1400–), Boisman (1400–), Bonsdorff (1600–), Borenius (1600–), Borg (1700–), Borgström (1700–), Brander (1600–), Bremer (1700–), Brenner (1500–), Brofeldt (1600–), Brotherus (1600–), Brunou (1700–), Bruun (1600–), Böste (14th century), Cajander (1700–), Cajanus (1600–), Calamnius (1500–), Camenaea, Beata (K 1699), Carpelan (1400–), Carstenius (1600–), Castrén (1600–), Cedercreutz (1600–), Chydenius (1700–), Collan (1600–), Colliander (1600–), Creutz (1400–), Cygnaeus (1700–), De la Gardie (1500–1800), de Pont (1700–), Diekn (1300–1600), Donner (1600–), Dufva (1400–1700), Ehrnrooth (1500–), Ehrström (1700–), Ekestubbe (1500–1900), Elfving (1700–), Enckell (1600–), Ervast (1700–), Estlander (1600–), Europaeus (1700–), Fabritius (1600–), Falander (1500–), Fellman (1500–), Fieandt, von (1600–), Fincke (1300–1700), Fleming (1300–1800), Flög (1300–1500), Forbus (1500–1700), Fordell (1400–), Forselius (1600–), Forsius (1600–), Forsman (1500–), Fortelius (1600–), Franzén (1600–), Frenckell (1700–), Frille (1300–1600), Frosterus (1500–), Furuhjelm (1700–), Garp (1300–1500), Gedda (16th century), Granfelt (1500–), Gripenberg (1600–), Grotenfelt (1600–), Gummerus (1600–), Haartman (1600–), Hackman (1600–), Heideman, von (1600–), Heikel (1700–), Hellenius (1600–), Hemming (1500–1600), Herttua (1400–1700), Heurlin (1600–), Hirn (1600–), Hjelt (1600–), Holsti (1600–), Homén (1700–), Horn (1300–), Hornborg (1600–), Hulkkonen (16th–17th century), Hällström (1700–), Hästesko (1500–), Idman (1600–), Ignatius (1600–), Ille (1400–1600), Ingman (1600–), Jaenisch (1700–1900), Johansson–Kaila (1700–), Julin, von (1700–), Juusten, Anna (K 1642), Jägerhorn (1300–), Järnefelt (1600–), Kihlman (1700–), Kilpi (1500–), Knorring, von (1500–), Konow, von (1600–), Kottarainen (1300–1600), Kraemer, von (1500–), Krogius (1600–), Krohn (1700–), Kurck (1300–2000), Ladau (1500–), Lagus (1500–), Lang (1500–), Lavonius (1600–), Leijonhufvud (1300–), Lepaan (1400–1600), Lilius (1500–), Lindelöf (1400–), Lithovius (1500–), Luukela (1400–), Malm (1600–), Malmberg (1700–), Mannerheim (1600–), Mathesius (1500–1900), Meinander (1600–), Melartopaeus (1500–), Meurman (1600–), Molander (1500–), Munck af Fulkila (1500–), Munsterhjelm (1600–), Mustakallio (1700–), Neovius (1700–), Nordenskiöld (1600–), Nordenswan (1700–), Nordman (1700–), Nyberg (1500–), Nycopensis (1600–), Nylander (1500–), Näyhä (1400–1600), Orraeus (1600–), Palander (1600–), Palmén (1600–), Palmgren (1700–), Parviainen (1500–), Pennainen (1400–1600), Pipping (1500–), Poikon (1400–1600), Poppius (1500–), Procopé (1500–), Pölväjä (1300–1700), Qvist (1700–), Ramsay (1100–), Rehbinder (1600–), Rein (1600–), Rengosson (14th century), Renvall (1700–), Reuter (1600–), Roos (1600–), Rosenbröijer (1500–), Rosenlew (1600–), Ross (1100–1900), Runeberg (1600–), Ruuth (1500–), Sacklén (1600–), Sandelin (1700–), Sanmark (1700–), Saxén (1700–), von Schantz, von (1600–), Schauman (1600–), Schildt (1500–), Schultén, af (1600–), Sederholm (1600–), Serlachius (1600–), Simelius (1600–), Sirelius (1700–), Sjöstedt (1600–), Skelge (1300–1500), Skytte (1400–1600), Sluk (1300–1600), Snellman (1600–), Sovelius (1600–), Spåre (1300–), Stackelberg (1600–), Standertskjöld (1700–), Stenbäck (1600–), Stenius (1500–), Stigulf Ragvaldinpojan (1300–1500), Stjernvall (1600–), Streng (1600–), Strömmer (1600–), Ståhlberg (1700–), Stålarm (1400–1700), Sursill (1400–), Svärd (1300–1500), Särkilahti (1300–1700), Takku (1400–1800), Tallqvist (1500–), Tavast (1400–), Tawaststjerna (1600–), Thesleff (1500–), Tigerstedt (1500–), Tolpo (1600–), Toppelius (1600–), Tott (1400–1700), Troil, von (1700–), Tudeer (1600–), Törnudd (1700–), Tötterman (1700–), Villilän (1200–1500), Virmailan (1400–), Vuolteen (1400–1600), Wacklin (1600–1900), Wallenius (1500–), Wasenius (1600–), Wegelius (1600–), Wetterhoff (1700–), Wichmann (1700–), Willebrand, von (1500–), Winter (1600–), Wrede (1200–), Wright, von (1700–), Zilliacus (1600–)

From the time of the Grand Duchy of Finland (1809–1917)

Ahlström (1800–), Ahmavaara (1800–), Alanen (1800–), de la Chapelle (1800–), Erkko (1800–), Fazer (1800–), Flodin (1800–), Frey (1800–), Genetz (1700–), Hallman (1700–), Hallstén-Kallia (1800–), Hannikainen (1700–), Itkonen (1800–), Reenpää (1800–), Relander (1600–), Sanmark (1800–), Starckjohann (1800–), Stenberg (1700–), Stiller (1800–), Stockmann (1800–), Tengström (1600–), Törnqvist (1600–), Vitikkala (1700–), Åkerman (1700–)

From the time of the Republic of Finland (1917–)

Helkama (1900–), Palo (1900–), Ranin (1900–), Rinne (1900–), Roine (1900–), Sanmark (1900–), Simonen (1800–)

References

External links

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