Finland
Finns
['gabiano', 'lijiang city', 'saguache county', 'heihe', 'hebei', 'jiangxi province', 'catanzaro', 'malaybalay city', 'gmina kazimierza wielka', 'ripacandida', 'scansano', 'djibouti city', 'ilam province', 'tuscia', 'hechi', 'dengfeng', 'hawaii', 'merksem', 'lucena city', 'xuhui district', 'ceprano', 'arcidosso', 'french southern territories', 'montegrotto terme', 'tocantins', 'narmada', 'preah vihear province', 'courtrai', 'fuqing', 'neihu district', 'gmina koprzywnica', 'stockholm county', 'friuli', 'caposele', 'cosenza', 'cagayan', 'sekong province', 'maniwa district', 'waalre', 'xinyi district', 'beltrami county', 'polk county', 'cheboygan county', 'dominican republic', 'wong tai sin district', 'nissewaard', 'montecarotto', 'arauca department', 'gmina nowe brzesko', 'northwest frontier', 'ordu', 'sanluri', 'arvidsjaur municipality', 'mazara del vallo', 'mae taeng district', 'wels', 'nesodden', 'volusia', 'jiaxing', 'magura', 'guilan', 'chonburi province', 'midlands province', 'tartous governorate', 'san isidro', 'bern', 'junagadh district', 'tomohon', 'ramenki district', 'magliano sabina', 'flintshire', 'shimoina district', 'prignitz', 'nh', 'aurillac', 'jabal al gharbi', 'arjeplog municipality', 'wanzhou district', 'paroo shire', 'zhao county', 'livramento', 'kamiminochi district', 'thun', 'ehlanzeni', 'pitkin county', 'tarnogsky district', 'uruzgan province', 'sunzhensky', 'adams counties', 'north pyongan province', 'upper west region', 'brigittenau', 'pong', 'kwun tong', 'madhya pradesh', 'hulst', 'kautokeino', 'vera cruz', 'zogbodomey']
Finnish–Novgorodian wars
The Finnish–Novgorodian wars were a series of conflicts between Finnic tribes in eastern Fennoscandia and the Republic of Novgorod from the 11th or 12th century to early 13th century. The wars' effect on the Finns' society contributed to the eventual Swedish conquest of Finland in around 1249. The term used in Russian chronicles to refer to Novgorod's enemy, Yem, is highly obscure and probably referred to several different groups. Some of the groups identified as Yem may have been the inhabitants of Tavastland, also called Häme in Finnish, in south-central Finland, the West Finns in general, or a sub-group of Karelians on the northern coast of the Ladoga.