Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q386853> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 74 of
74
with 100 triples per page.
- Q386853 subject Q7317100.
- Q386853 subject Q8681797.
- Q386853 abstract "Finnish literature refers to literature written in Finland. During the European early Middle Ages, the earliest text in a Finnic language is the unique thirteenth-century Birch bark letter no. 292 from Novgorod. The earliest texts in Finland were written in Swedish or Latin during the Finnish Middle Age (ca. 1200–1523). Finnish-language literature was slowly developing from the 16th century onwards, after written Finnish was established by the Bishop and Finnish Lutheran reformer Mikael Agricola (1510–1557). He translated the New Testament into Finnish in 1548.The early nineteenth century saw what is now Finland come under Russian rule, and a rise in nationalism was both reflected in and promoted by literary activity, which focused on folklore in Finland. Most of the significant works of the era, written in Swedish or increasingly in Finnish, revolved around achieving or maintaining a strong Finnish identity (see Karelianism).Thousands of folk poems were collected in the Suomen kansan vanhat runot ('The Ancient Poems of the Finnish People'). The most famous poetry collection is the Kalevala, published in 1835. The first novel published in Finnish was Seven Brothers (1870) by Aleksis Kivi (1834–1872). The book Meek Heritage (1919) by Frans Eemil Sillanpää (1888–1964) made him the first Finnish Nobel Prize winner. Another notable author is Väinö Linna.Other works known worldwide include Michael the Finn and The Sultan's Renegade (known in the US as The Adventurer and The Wanderer respectively) by Mika Waltari (1908–1979). Beginning with Paavo Haavikko and Eeva-Liisa Manner, Finnish poetry in the 1950s adapted the tone and approach of T. S. Eliot and Ezra Pound. The most famous poet was Eino Leino. Timo K. Mukka (1944–1973) was the wild son of Finnish literature. Prominent writers of the 21st century include Mikko Rimminen and sci-fi authors Leena Krohn (Finlandia Prize 1992) and Johanna Sinisalo (Finlandia Prize 2000).".
- Q386853 thumbnail Mikael_Agricola_by_Albert_Edelfelt.jpg?width=300.
- Q386853 wikiPageExternalLink default.aspx?contentid=160076&contentlan=2&culture=en-US.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q102071.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1219475.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q12554.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q130924.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q132723.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1412.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1478754.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q150.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q153159.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q162483.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1723981.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1729220.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1788243.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1800181.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q1845.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q188.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q18813.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q192273.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q193111.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q200344.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q211855.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q215339.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q215346.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q216904.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2235.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2372466.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2718927.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2728636.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2746094.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2760284.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2843522.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q2920215.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q298027.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q301545.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q311037.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q33.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q3360503.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q35160.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q360079.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q36192.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q4115482.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q444876.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q45682.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q466595.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q4954637.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q525967.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q5450872.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q559039.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q6235.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q627603.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q693029.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q7191.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q7317100.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q745041.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q75809.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q8261.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q8275.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q830643.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q838795.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q8681797.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q9027.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q911223.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q933290.
- Q386853 wikiPageWikiLink Q939935.
- Q386853 type Thing.
- Q386853 comment "Finnish literature refers to literature written in Finland. During the European early Middle Ages, the earliest text in a Finnic language is the unique thirteenth-century Birch bark letter no. 292 from Novgorod. The earliest texts in Finland were written in Swedish or Latin during the Finnish Middle Age (ca. 1200–1523).".
- Q386853 label "Finnish literature".
- Q386853 depiction Mikael_Agricola_by_Albert_Edelfelt.jpg.