Enduring Cultural Heritage of Finnish Island Hailuoto from the 1880s until 2008

Authors

  • Anneli Meriläinen-Hyvärinen, PhD, Lecturer University of Oulu
  • Anneli Meriläinen-Hyvärinen, PhD, Lecturer University of Oulu

Keywords:

Hailuoto, physical cultural heritage, communal cultural heritage, farming village, fishing village, fishing companies, Samuli Paulaharju, Ahti Paulaharju

Abstract

Hailuoto, located in Northern Finland, off the coast of Oulu, is the largest island of the Bothnian Bay, the nature and constructed environment of which are internationally known. In its entirety, it is a valuable scenery entity and one of Finland's 27 national sceneries. A majority of the island's natural entities have been classificd as parts of most national conservation programmes. In addition to those, the island has several objects with culture historical significance as well as traditional sceneries. Here, different types of elements of nature and culture, which are sometimes even opposing, have created a complete entity.

Section
Research Articles

Published

2008-12-31

How to Cite

Meriläinen-Hyvärinen, A., & Meriläinen-Hyvärinen, A. (2008). Enduring Cultural Heritage of Finnish Island Hailuoto from the 1880s until 2008. Ethnologia Fennica, 35, 31–47. Retrieved from https://journal.fi/ethnolfenn/article/view/66113