Kiianmies Kyander graves Tampere 20090818

Finnicization (also finnicisation, fennicization, fennicisation) is the changing of one's personal names from other languages (usually Swedish) into Finnish. During the era of

National Romanticism Romantic nationalism (also national romanticism, organic nationalism, identity nationalism) is the form of nationalism in which the state claims its political legitimacy as an organic consequence of the unity of those it governs. This includes ...

Finland Finland, officially the Republic of Finland, is a Nordic country in Northern Europe. It borders Sweden to the northwest, Norway to the north, and Russia to the east, with the Gulf of Bothnia to the west and the Gulf of Finland to the south, ...

, many people, especially

Fennomans The Fennoman movement or Fennomania was a Finnish nationalism, Finnish nationalist movement in the 19th-century Grand Duchy of Finland, built on the work of the ''fennophile'' interests of the 18th and early-19th centuries. History After the C ...

, finnicized their previously Swedish family names. Some of these people were descended from Finnish-speaking farmers, who had previously changed their Finnish names to Swedish ones after climbing society's ladder. This was an understandable stratagem, as official positions (and even many trades) were only open to those speaking Swedish, and a Finnish name would have been an impediment to success. A notable event in finnicization was the centenary, in 1906, 100 years after the birth of the philosopher and statesman

Johan Vilhelm Snellman Johan Vilhelm Snellman (; 12 May 1806 – 4 July 1881) was an influential Fennoman philosopher and Finnish statesman, ennobled in 1866. He was one of the most important 'awakeners' or promoters of Finnish nationalism, alongside Elias Lönnr ...

. Author Johannes Linnankoski encouraged Finns to give up their Swedish names on 12 May, Snellman's birthday. During 1906 and 1907 about 70,000 Finns changed their names. In 1935 also 74,064 persons changed their family name and in the following year 24,000 more. A law to facilitate changing one's family name was passed in 1934. The 1906-1907 name change process in Finland was an example for Estonianizing family names in Estonia. Although the law enabled that since 1919, the mass changes took place at the same time than the second wave in Finland, in 1935-1940, and a similar law to facilitate changing one's family name was passed just two weeks earlier than in Finland. During that time 195,000 persons or 17% of the Estonian population changed their family name.

Finnicized names

{, class="wikitable sortable" !Finnish name introduced!!Former name!!Notable users!! Year of change!!Source , - , Arvelo, , Achrén, , Armas Arvelo, Ritva Arvelo's father, , 1906, , , - , Ahtisaari, , Adolfsen, , Oiva Ahtisaari,

Martti Ahtisaari Martti Oiva Kalevi Ahtisaari (, 23 June 1937 – 16 October 2023) was a Finnish politician, the tenth president of Finland, from 1994 to 2000, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and a United Nations diplomat and mediation, mediator noted for his inte ...

's father, , 1935, , , - , Ahtovuo, , Adolfsen, , rowspan="5" , , , 1936, , , - , Äimä, , Aejmelaeus, , 1937, 1939, , , - , Artola, , Ahlgren, , 1926, , , - , Alaja, , Alander, , 1935, , , - , Arohonka, , Alén, , 1932, , , - , ''Arajärvi'', , Alin, , Juhani Arajärvi, , 1906, , , - , Almi, , Alm, , , , 1934, , , - , Tuomas-Kettunen, , Alopaeus, , , , 1935, , , - , Ahjopalo, , Andelin, , Toivo Ahjopalo, , 1935, , , - , Ypyä, , Andersson, , , , , , ''Kuka kukin on 1954: henkilötietoja nykypolven suomalaisista'', p. 1007. Helsinki: Otava, 1954. , - , Asanti, , Aschan, , Atle Asanti, , 1937, , , - , Airasmaa, , Aschan, , , , 1932, , , - , Ahmavaara, , Aulin, , Pekka Ahmavaara, , 1906, , , - , ''Ailio'', , Ax, , Julius Ailio, , 1897, , , - , Visapää, , Backberg, , , , 1932, , , - , Wuorenheimo, , Bergbom, , Ossian Wuorenheimo, , 1903, , , - , Wuorenrinne, , Berggrén, , rowspan="3" , , , 1906, , , - , Kalliala, , Bergroth, , 1906, , , - , Vuorenjuuri, , Bergroth, , 1906, 1907, , , - , Vanni, , Besprosvanni, , Sam Vanni, , 1941, , , - , Visanti, , Björklund, , , , 1936, , , - , Rantasalo, , Björni, , Onni Rantasalo, , 1906, , , - , ''

Wuorimaa Wuorimaa is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Aarne Wuorimaa Aarne Artur Wuorimaa (last name ''Blomberg'' until 1906), (8 February 1892 Leivonmäki - 5 July 1975, Helsinki) was a Finnish diplomat who served as the Fi ...

/Vuorimaa'', , Blomberg, ,

Aarne Wuorimaa Aarne Artur Wuorimaa (last name ''Blomberg'' until 1906), (8 February 1892 Leivonmäki - 5 July 1975, Helsinki) was a Finnish diplomat who served as the Finnish Ambassador to Nazi Germany in the 1930s. The parents of Wuorimaa were parish priest, ...

and

Artur Wuorimaa Artur Oliver Wuorimaa (1 August 1854, Dragsfjärd - 9 November 1921; surname until 1906 ''Blomberg'') was a Finland, Finnish Lutheranism, Lutheran clergyman and politician. He was a member of the Diet of Finland in 1897 and of the Parliament of Fi ...

, , 1906, 1923, , , - , Kilpi, , Blomros, ,

Eino Kilpi Eino Kilpi may refer to: * Eino Kilpi (politician) (1889–1963), Finnish journalist and politician * Eino Kilpi (footballer) (1906–1989), Finnish international footballer {{DEFAULTSORT:Kilpi, Eino ...

, , , , , - , Jalas, , Blomstedt, , , , 1906, 1943, , , - , Kaira, , Bodström , , , 1906, , , - , Poijärvi, , Boijer , , , 1906, , , - , Parvilahti , Boman , , 1944 , , - , Linnala , , Borgman , , , 1906, , , - ,

Paloheimo Paloheimo is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Eero Paloheimo (born 1936), Finnish artist and politician *H. G. Paloheimo, Hjalmar Gabriel Paloheimo (1864–1919), Finnish industrialist and founder of the H. G. Paloheimo ...

, , Brander , , , 1906, , , - , Palosuo, , Brander , , , 1933, , , - , Tulikoura, , Brandstaka , , , 1906, , , - , Honka, , Bremer , , , 1906, , , - , Aho , , Brofeldt , ,

Juhani Aho Juhani Aho, originally Johannes Brofeldt (11 September 1861 – 8 August 1921), was a Finnish author and journalist. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature sixteen times. Early life Juhani Aho was born at Lapinlahti in 1861. His ...

, , 1907, , , - , Palo , , Brännäs, ,

Tauno Palo Tauno Valdemar Palo (born Tauno Brännäs; 25 October 1908 – 24 May 1982) was a Finnish actor and singer in what some consider the golden age of Cinema of Finland, Finnish cinema. In ''Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland'' Peter von Bagh ...

, , 1932, , , - , Välikangas/Wälikangas, , Buddén, , Martti Välikangas and Eino Wälikangas, , 1906, , , - , Alhava, , Byckling, , , , 1935, , , - , Puro, , Bäckman, ,

Teuvo Puro Kaarlo Teuvo Puro (9 November 1884 Helsinki – 24 July 1956 Helsinki) was a Finnish actor, writer and director. Puro co-directed the first Finnish fiction film, '' Salaviinanpolttajat'', with Louis Sparre Pehr Louis Sparre af Söfdebor ...

, , 1904, , , - , Puroma, , Bäckman, , rowspan="4" , , , , , , - , Kalela, , Cajander, , 1935, , , - , Kannisto, , Candelin, , 1906, , , - , Kannila, , Cannelin, , 1938, , ''Otavan iso tietosanakirja'', osa 4. Helsinki: Otava, 1962. , - , Linkola, , Collan, , Kaarlo Linkola, , 1906, , , - , Ylänne, , Dahlgren, , , , 1906, , , - , Turkka, , Durchman, , Rolf Turkka, , , , , - , Enäjärvi, , Eklund, , rowspan="10" , , , 1922, , , - , Mikkola, , Eklund, , , , , - , Tunkelo, , Ekman, , 1901, 1906, , ''Otavan iso tietosanakirja'', osa 9. Helsinki: Otava, 1965. , - , Jalavisto, , Elmgren, , 1934, , , - , Enne, , Enbom, , , , , - , Aario, , Engman, , 1928, , , - , Etola, , Etholén, , 1935, , , - , Äyräpää , , Europaeus, , 1876, 1930, , Se tavallinen Virtanen, p. 446 , - , Havu, , Falck, , 1906, , , - , Kaarnakari , Fallenius , 1935 , , - , Vennamo, , Fennander, ,

Veikko Vennamo Veikko Emil Aleksander Vennamo (originally ''Fennander'') (11 June 1913 – 12 June 1997) was a Finland, Finnish politician. In 1959, he founded the Finnish Rural Party (''Suomen Maaseudun Puolue''), which was succeeded by the True Finns in 1995. ...

, , 1938, , , - , Alkio, , Filander, , Santeri Alkio, , 1898, , , - , Linkomies , , Flinck, , Edvin Linkomies, , 1927, , , - , Koskikallio, , Forsberg, , , , 1906, , , - , Koskimies, , Forsman , , A. V. Koskimies , , 1906, 1926, 1931, , , - , Yrjö-Koskinen, , Forsman , ,

Yrjö Sakari Yrjö-Koskinen Baron Yrjö Sakari Yrjö-Koskinen (birth name Georg Zakarias Forsman, author name Yrjö Koskinen; 10 December 1830 in Vaasa – 13 November 1903 in Helsinki) was a friherre, senator, professor, historian, politician and the chairman of the Finnis ...

, , 1882 , , , - , Koskenniemi, , Forsnäs, , V. A. Koskenniemi, , 1906, , , - , Arni, , Forsström, , , , 1933, , , - , Hainari, , Forsström, , Oskar Hainari , , 1906, , , - , Pohjanpalo, , Friis, , Tuomas Pohjanpalo, , 1906, , , - , Jännes, , Genetz, , , , 1906, , , - , Kuusi, , Granfelt, , , , 1906, , , - , Talas, , Gratschoff, , Onni Talas, , 1895, , , - , Rautapää, , Gröndahl, , Hugo Rautapää, , 1906, , , - , Aura, , Gröndahl, , , , 1906, , , - , Wiherheimo, , Grönhag, , T. A. Wiherheimo, , 1906, , , - , Kuusisto, , Grönlund, , rowspan="3" , , , 1906, , , - , Rantakari, , Grönqvist, , 1896, , , - , Pinomaa, , Gulin, , 1906, 1935, , , - , Paasilinna, , Gullsten , , Väinö Paasilinna, Arto, Reino and

Erno Paasilinna Erno Paasilinna (14 March 1935, in Petsamo – 30 September 2000, in Tampere) was a Finnish writer and journalist. He received several literary prizes, the most notable being the Finlandia Prize in 1984 for his collection of essays ''Yksinäisy ...

's father , , before 1934, , , - , Pihkala , , Gummerus, , Lauri Pihkala, , 1906, , , - , Halsti, , Hagman, , rowspan="6" , , , 1936, , , - , Kallia, , Hallsten, , 1906, , , - , Haarla, , Harberg, , 1906, , , - , Harva, , Heerman, , 1926, , , - , Heikinheimo, , Heikel, , 1906, , , - , Päivänsalo, , Helander, , 1906, , , - , Helanen, , Helander, ,

Vilho Helanen Vilho Veikko Päiviö Helanen (24 November 1899 – 8 June 1952) was a Finnish civil servant and politician. Helanen was born in Oulu, and was a student as the University of Helsinki, where he gained an MA in 1923 and completed his doctorate in 1 ...

, - , Hattara, , Helenius, , , , , , , - , Helismaa, , Helenius, ,

Reino Helismaa Reino Vihtori "Repe" Helismaa (12 July 1913 – 21 January 1965) was a Finns, Finnish singer-songwriter, musician and scriptwriter. Born in Helsinki, he was mainly known for his humorous, yet homely songs. One of his best-known interpreters was ...

, , 1935, , , - , Heljas, , Helenius, , Lennart Heljas, , 1935, , , - , Helo, , Helenius, , Johan Helo, , 1906, , , - , Rahola, , Helenius, ,

Eero Rahola Eero Rahola (15 January 1897 – 22 May 1975) was a Finnish Counter admiral and civil servant. Eero Rahola was born in Mänttä. He participated in the Finnish Civil War on the side of the Whites (Finland), Whites and took part in the Battle of He ...

, , 1906, , , - , Waltari, , Helenius, , Gustaf Helenius, Mika Waltari's grandfather, , , , , - , Heliövaara, , Helin, , rowspan="2" , , , 1906, , , - , Harvila, , Hellberg, , 1931, , , - , Holma, , Hellman, , Harri Holma, , 1906, , , - ,

Paasikivi Juho Kusti Paasikivi (, 27 November 1870 – 14 December 1956) was a Finnish politician who served as the seventh president of Finland from 1946 to 1956. Representing the Finnish Party until its dissolution in 1918 and then the National Coalitio ...

, , Hellsten, , J. K. Paasikivi, , 1887, , , - , Saarenpää, , Herckman, , , , 1906, , , - , Hiitonen, , Hidén, , Ensio Hiitonen, , 1923, , , - , Kaira, , Hildén, , rowspan="3" , , , 1909, , , - , Osara, , Hildén, , 1935, , , - , Palojärvi, , Hildén, , 1906, , , - , Hiekkala, , Hoffrén, , Lassi Hiekkala, , 1907, , , - , Soini , , Hoffrén, , rowspan="2" , , , 1877, 1906, , , - , Harima , , Hohenthal, , 1936, , , - , Harva, , Holmberg, , Uno Harva , , 1927, , Facta2001, WSOY 1982, 5. osa, palsta 545 , - , Karikoski, , Holmström, , , , 1906, , , - , Harki, , Hultman, , , , 1935, , , - , Paasivuori , , Hällberg/Hälleberg, , Matti Paasivuori, , 1906, , , - , Helasvuo, , Hällström, , , , 1926, , , - , Paasivirta , , Hällström, af Hällström, , , , 1906, 1907, 1935, , , - , Paasio, , Hällström/Hellström , , Rafael Paasio , , 1906, , , - , Heporauta, , Hästesko, , rowspan="4" , , , 1935, , , - , Rihtniemi, , Högman, , 1908, , , - , Ivalo, , Ingman, , 1907, , , - , Koskenjaakko, , Jakobsson, , 1906, , ''Kuka kukin on 1954: henkilötietoja nykypolven suomalaisista'', p. 394. Helsinki: Otava, 1954. , - , Jaari, , Jankeloff, , Ruben Jaari, , 1936, , , - , Wihuri, , Jansson, , rowspan="2" , , , 1906, , , - , Rautavaara/Rautawaara , , Jernberg, , 1895, 1901, 1907, , Uusi suomalainen nimikirja, p. 719 , - , Rautavuori , , Jernberg, , , , 1943, , , - , Järviluoma, , Jernström, ,

Artturi Järviluoma Kustaa Artturi Järviluoma (9 August 1879 – 31 January 1942) was a Finnish journalist, screenwriter and author. Until 1902, he went by the name Jernström. He is best known for his play ''Pohjalaisia'' (The Ostrobothnians), which later formed th ...

, , 1902, , , - , Rautavirta , , Järnström, , , , 1906, , , - , Airo, , Johansson, , A. F. Airo, , 1906, , , - , Kaila, , Johansson , ,

Erkki Kaila Erkki Kaila, previously Erik Johansson (2 June 1867 – 9 December 1944), was the Archbishop of Turku, and the spiritual head of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland between 1935 and 1944. He was a Member of Parliament between 1917 and 1927 ...

and Eino Kaila , , 1901, 1902, 1906, , , - , Somerjoki , , Johansson, , Gunnar Somerjoki, Rauli Somerjoki's father, , 1936, , , - , Vannas, , Johansson, , , , 1905, , , - , Soininen, , Johnsson, , Mikael Soininen , , 1906, , , - , Soisalon-Soininen, , Johnsson, , Eliel Soisalon-Soininen, , 1904, , , - , Jousi , , Junnelius, , , , 1906, , , - , Juva, , Juvelius, , Einar W. Juva and Mikko Juva, , 1935, , ''Otavan iso tietosanakirja'', osa 3. Helsinki: Otava, 1962. , - , Jalanti, , Jämsén, , rowspan="4" , , , , , , - , Rauanheimo , , Järnefelt, , 1906, , , - , Kahanpää , , Kahelin , , 1937 , , , - , Karisto, , Karlsson, , 1906, , , - , Kairamo, , Kihlman, , Oswald Kairamo, , 1906, , , - , Kulomäki, , Kindt, , , , 1935, , , - ,

Kataja Kataja is an islet south of Haparanda in Norrbotten. It is the easternmost point of Sweden and it is part of the Haparanda archipelago. The islet has an area of . It is about long and wide. The name "Kataja" is Finnish for juniper. The island ...

, , Kollin, , , , , , , - , Kurki-Suonio , , Krohn, , , , 1928, , Uusi suomalainen nimikirja, p. 253 , - , Kalha, , Kronqvist, , Heikki Kalha, , , , , - , Kulo, , Källberg, , , , 1906, , , - , Lehto, , Lagerlund, , Reino R. Lehto, , 1901, , , - , Lahdensuo, , Lagerstedt, , , , 1906, , , - , Hirvensalo , , Lagus, , Gabriel Hirvensalo, , 1903, 1906, , , - , Kalima, , Landgren, , , , 1906, , , - , Leikola, , Leidenius, , Erkki Leikola and Aare Leikola, , 1906, , , - , Listo, , Lilius, , rowspan="11" , , , 1906, , , - , Niini , , Lind , , , , , - , Hiekka, , Lindell, , 1906, , , - , Leppälä, , Lindeqvist, , 1906, , , - , Koskelo, , Lindgren, , 1918, , , - , Apajalahti, , Lindqvist, , 1906, , , - , Airisto, , Lindroos, , , , , - , Linko, , Lindroth, , 1906, , , - , Liro, , Lindroth, , 1906, , , - , Loimaranta, , Lindstedt, , 1906, , , - , Merikoski, , Lindstedt, , 1906, , , - , Niinistö, , Lindström, , Juho Niinistö,

Sauli Niinistö Sauli Väinämö Niinistö (, born 24 August 1948) is a Finnish politician who served as the 12th president of Finland from 2012 to 2024. A lawyer by education, Niinistö was Chairman of the National Coalition Party (NCP) from 1994 to 2001, Mini ...

's grandfather, , , , , - , Sarva, , Lindström, , , , 1914, , , - , Louhivuori, , Lohtander, , Oskari Wilho Louhivuori , , 1905, , , - , Saarnio, , Lundén, , rowspan="9" , , , 1911, , Yrjö Blomstedt ja Matti Klinge (toim.): ''Paasikiven päiväkirjat'', osa 2, p. 662. Porvoo: WSOY, 1986. , - , Maasalo, , Masalin, , 1905, , , - , Malmivaara, , Malmberg , , 1906, , , - , Mela, , Malmberg, , 1876, , , - , Merikanto, , Mattsson , , 1882, , , - , Mannermaa, , Menander, , 1906, , , - , Miesmaa, , Messman, , 1906, , , - , Kivalo, , Mittler, , 1935, , , - , Muroma, , Murén, , 1919, , , - , Nevanlinna, , Neovius, ,

Ernst Nevanlinna Ernst Nevanlinna , originally ''Neovius'', (10 May 1873 – 7 September 1932) was a Finland, Finnish politician. He was born in Pielisjärvi, Lieksa, and was professor of economics in the University of Turku and, from 1921 to 1922, editor in chief ...

, , 1906, , , - , Nuorpuu, , Nordblom, , rowspan="3" , , , 1928, , , - , Pohjanpää, , Nordqvist, , 1906, , , - , Nuorivaara, , Nyberg, , , , , - , Nuorteva, , Nyberg , , Santeri Nuorteva , , 1906, 1919, , , - , Laitakari, , Nybergh, , rowspan="2" , , , 1906, , , - , Airila, , Nyholm, , 1906, , , - , Nuorvala, , Nylenius, , Aarne Nuorvala, , 1934, , , - , Ilves, , Nyman, , rowspan="6" , , , 1906, , , - , Niitemaa, , Nyman, , 1942, , , - , Näre, , Nyman, , , , , - , Järventaus, , Ockenström, , 1903, , , - , Suviranta, , Olander, , 1906, , , - , Paatola, , Packalin, , , , , - , Suolahti, , Palander, , Hugo Suolahti, , 1906, , , - , Salmenoja, , Palin, , rowspan="4" , , , 1907, , , - , Paalu, , Palkén, , 1934, , , - , Paatela, , Pavén, , 1906, , , - , Osmonsalo, , Relander, , 1906, , , - , , Reenpää, , Renqvist, ,

Yrjö Reenpää Yrjö Reenpää (Renqvist until 1935; 18 July 1894 – 18 December 1976, Helsinki, Finland) was a Finnish physiologist and philosopher and professor of physiology in University of Helsinki. He developed general sensory physiology on the bases of ...

, , 1935, , , - , Reenkola, , Renvall, , rowspan="2" , , , 1939, , , - , Sotavalta, , Richter, , 1900, , , - , Orjatsalo, , Riddelin, , Aarne Orjatsalo, , 1901, , , - , Sillanpää, , Riktig, , Miina Sillanpää, , , , , - , Rinkama, , Ringbom, , rowspan="5" , , , 1935, , , - , Ruusuvaara , , Rosberg, , 1906, , , - , Routavaara, , Rosvall, , 1928, , , - , Jurkka, , Rothström, , , , , - , Ruutu, , Ruuth, , 1927, , ''Otavan iso tietosanakirja'', osa 7. Helsinki: Otava, 1964. , - , Ritavuori, , Rydman, , Heikki Ritavuori, , 1905, , , - , Sadeniemi, , Sadenius, , rowspan="6" , , , 1906, 1928, , , - , Saalas, , Sahlberg, , 1906, , , - , Sortta, , Sahlbom, , 1932, , , - , Ilvessalo, , Sarén, , 1911, , , - , Saraste, , Sarlin, , 1942, , , - , Savonjousi, , Savonius, , 1936, , , - , Sauli, , Saxelin, ,

Jalmari Sauli Jalmari Verneri Sauli (born Hjalmar Verner Saxelin; 17 August 1889 – 22 April 1957) was a Finnish writer and track and field athlete who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. Athletics Olympics Sauli entered five events at the 1908 Olympics ...

, , 1908, , , - , Harmaja, , Schadewitz, , rowspan="6" , , , , , , - , Utsjoki, , Schlüter, , 1935, , Yrjö Blomstedt ja Matti Klinge (toim.): ''Paasikiven päiväkirjat'', osa 2, p. 693. Porvoo: WSOY, 1986. , - , Rauramo, , Schroderus, , 1935, , , - , Koulumies, , Schulman, , 1940, , , - , Mustakallio, , Schwartzberg, , 1906, , , - , Saura, , Selenius, , 1929, , , - , Särkilahti, , Serlachius, , Allan Serlachius, , 1935, , , - , Hersalo, , Sigell, , rowspan="2" , , , 1935, , , - , Siloma, , Sillman, , about 1930, , , - , Simojoki, , Simelius, , Elias Simojoki and

Martti Simojoki Martti Ilmari Simojoki, previously Simelius (17 September 1908 in Uusikaupunki – 25 April 1999 in Helsinki) was the Archbishop of Turku, and the spiritual head of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland between 1964 and 1978. Simojoki became ...

, , 1926, 1928, , , - , Sirola, , Sirén, ,

Yrjö Sirola Yrjö Elias Sirola (born Yrjö Elias Sirén; 8 November 1876 – 18 March 1936) was a Finnish socialist politician, writer, teacher, and newspaper editor. He was prominent as an elected official in Finland, as minister of foreign affairs in the ...

, , 1896, , , - , Salokannel, , Sirenius, , rowspan="2" , , , 1898, , , - , Sirpo, , Sirob (alk. Wolfson), , , , , - , Susitaival, , Sivén, , Paavo Susitaival, , 1927, , , - , Virkkunen, , Snellman, , Paavo Virkkunen, , 1906, , , - , Solanko, , Sohlman, , Risto Solanko, , 1935, , , - , Somersalo, , Sommer, , , , 1906, , , - , Kivekäs , , Stenbäck , , Lauri Kivekäs, , 1876, 1926, , , - , Kivikoski, , Stenfors, , , , , , , - , Korpijaakko, , Stenius, , , , , , , - , Isonokari , Stornogar , , 1903 , , - , Renkonen, , Streng, , , , 1940, , , - , Kivirikko, , Stenroos, , , , 1906, , , - , Teräsvuori, , Ståhlberg, , , , 1906, , , - , Siilasvuo, , Strömberg, ,

Hjalmar Siilasvuo Hjalmar Fridolf Siilasvuo (born Hjalmar Fridolf Strömberg, 18 March 1892 – 11 January 1947) was a Finnish lieutenant general (), a knight of the Mannerheim Cross and a member of the Jäger Movement. He participated in the Eastern Front (World ...

, , 1936, , , - , Sarkia, , Sulin, , Kaarlo Sarkia, , , , , - , Sola, , Sundberg, , , , 1906, , , - , Palolampi, , Sundström, , , , 1927, , , - , Salmiala, , Sundström, , Bruno Salmiala, , 1935, , , - , Somerto, , Sundström, , rowspan="2" , , , , , , - , Rislakki, , Svanberg, , 1934, , , - , Svento, , Sventorzetski, , Reinhold Svento , , 1938, , , - , Saarimaa, , Söderholm, , rowspan="3" , , , 1905, , , - , Sarparanta, , Söderman, , 1936, , , - , Sotamaa, , Söderman, , , , , - , Suvivuo, , Söderström, , Väinö Suvivuo, , , , , - , Tuulio, , Tallgren, , Tyyni Tuulio, , 1933, , , - , Honkajuuri, , Tallroth, , rowspan="2" , , , 1906, , , - , Tavastähti , , Tavaststjerna, , 1905, , , - , Tanner, , Thomasson, ,

Väinö Tanner Väinö Alfred Tanner (; 12 March 1881 – 19 April 1966; surname until 1895 ''Thomasson'') was a leading figure in the Social Democratic Party of Finland, and a pioneer and leader of the cooperative movement in Finland. He was Prime Minist ...

, , 1895, , , - , Talvela, , Thorén, ,

Paavo Talvela Paavo Juho Talvela (born Paavo Juho Thorén; 19 February 1897 – 30 September 1973) was a Finnish general of the infantry, Knight of the Mannerheim Cross and a member of the Jäger movement. He participated in the Eastern Front of World Wa ...

, , 1906, , , - , Tuura, , Thrulsson, , , , , , , - , Tulenheimo , , Thulé, , Antti Tulenheimo , , 1906, , , - , Tuurna, , Thuneberg, , rowspan="2" , , , 1935, , , - , Tuuliluoto, , Tillaeus, , , , , - , Tarjanne , , Törnqvist, , Päivö Tarjanne , , 1906, , , - , Hiidenheimo, , Törnström, , Artturi Hiidenheimo and Pentti Hiidenheimo, , 1906, , , - , Vähäkallio, , Vilander, , , , 1905, , , - , Vihma, , Wichmann, , Einar Vihma, , 1936, , , - , Vala, , Wadenström, , Katri Vala, , 1928, , , - , Valste, , Wahlstedt, , Armas Valste, , 1934, , , - , Vaaskivi, , Wahlstén, , rowspan="3" , , , 1935, , , - , Vakio, , Walldén, , 1935, , , - , Wallinmaa, , Wallenius, , 1912, , , - , Voionmaa , , Wallin, ,

Väinö Voionmaa Kaarle Väinö Voionmaa (to 1906 Wallin) (12 February 1869 in Jyväskylä – 24 May 1947 in Helsinki) was a Finnish professor, diplomat, member of the parliament of Finland, senator, minister and chancellor. He also was one of the most influent ...

, , 1906, , , - , Waris , , Warén, , Klaus Waris, , 1924, 1935, , , - , Valvanne, , Wegelius, , Hugo Valvanne, , 1906, , National Biography of Finland
/ref> , - , Vuorjoki, , Wegelius, , , , 1906, 1929, , , - , Väisälä, , Weisell, ,

Vilho Väisälä Vilho Väisälä (; September 28, 1889 – August 12, 1969) was a Finnish meteorologist and physicist, and founder of Vaisala Oyj. After graduation in mathematics in 1912, Väisälä worked for the Finnish Meteorological Institute in ''ae ...

and

Yrjö Väisälä Yrjö Väisälä (; 6 September 1891 – 21 July 1971) was a Finnish astronomer and physicist. His main contributions were in the field of optics. He was also active in geodetics, astronomy and optical metrology. He had an affectionate ni ...

, , 1906, , , - , Wennervirta, , Wennerström, , , , 1926, , , - ,

Aaltonen Aaltonen is a Finnish surname, a Virtanen type analog of Aalto. Notable people with the surname include: *Aimo Aaltonen (1906–1987), Finnish communist politician *Ali Aaltonen (1884–1918), Lieutenant in the Imperial Russian army *Anton Aaltone ...

, , Widell, , Emil Aaltonen, , 1890, , , - , Wilkama, , Wilkman, , Karl Fredrik Wilkama, , 1919, , , - , Meriluoto, , Willman, , Kaarlo Meriluoto, Aila Meriluoto's father, , 1905, , , - , Veistaro, , Winqvist, , rowspan="2" , , , 1935, , , - , Voipio, , Åkerman, , 1901, , , - , Orasmaa, , Österman, , Niilo Orasmaa, , 1906, , ''Kuka kukin on 1954: henkilötietoja nykypolven suomalaisista'', p. 599. Helsinki: Otava, 1954.

References

Sukunimien muutokset
(List of finnicized names)

Notes

{{Cultural assimilation, sp=ize Social history of Finland Finnish nationalism Finnish language Cultural assimilation Language policy in Finland

Finnicized names

See also

References

Notes