Classify Heidi Kråkström ( Finnish)

[Brzęczyszczykiewiczówna]

Nationality:
Finnish
Height:
179.5 cm / 5’11”

http://i.models.com/newfaces/i/2014/10/dd_heidikrakstrom_01-682x1024.jpg
http://i.models.com/newfaces/i/2014/10/dd_heidikrakstrom_03-682x1024.jpg
http://i.models.com/newfaces/i/2014/10/dd_heidikrakstrom_16-767x1024.jpg
http://i.models.com/newfaces/i/2014/10/dd_heidikrakstrom_12-793x1024.jpg
http://i.models.com/newfaces/i/2014/10/dd_heidikrakstrom_15-793x1024.jpg

[Katariina]

West Baltid & East Nordid.

[Loki]

Typical Finnswede. Nordic.

[oh-nahhh]

Nordid-Fälid.

[Brzęczyszczykiewiczówna]

Nordid with some Baltid influence. Must be a Finland-Swede with a surname like that.

She bears a resemblance to the Swedish athlete Carolina Klüft.

Yes.
http://ard.ndr.de/osaka2007/nachrichten/ardsportosaka378_v-gallery.jpg

She has Swedish surname?

[Hithaeglir]

East-Nordid/Faelid and some Baltid.

[Ulla]

She looks Swedish indeed.

[Bjarke]

She has Swedish surname?

Indeed. Ström is a very common suffix, and means stream or current.

[Kalimtari]

My late friend from Germany (Saxony) used to look like this model when she used to be in her age. Nice facial features.

[Casandrinos]

Aralid/Wedoid

[Äijä]

Yes, Kråkström and other surnames that end in -ström are Swedish.

The particular family name comes from Swedish speaking area in Finnish Bothnia.

But in Finland you can have Swedish surnames in familes that have never been Swedish speakers, for example Granlund, Berg, Sandberg, Lindroos, Westerlund.
You can also have Finnish surnames in Swedish speaking families.

[Bjarke]

The particular family name comes from Swedish speaking area in Finnish Bothnia.

But in Finland you can have Swedish surnames in familes that have never been Swedish speakers, for example Granlund, Berg, Sandberg, Lindroos, Westerlund.
You can also have Finnish surnames in Swedish speaking families.

That's true, the surname doesn't necessarily mean whether they're Swedish speaking (finlandssvenskar), but it's an indication of at least some Swedish ancestry at some point, or inter-marriage.

[Sodium]

Nordid Baltid

[Äijä]

That's true, the surname doesn't necessarily mean whether they're Swedish speaking (finlandssvenskar), but it's an indication of at least some Swedish ancestry at some point, or inter-marriage.

It really is not, the records go way back, all the names where written down in Swedish form for hundreds of years.
The law for an mandatory surname came in 1920, before that it was patronyms and personal nicknames, like they still have in Iceland.
Nobility and burghers had surnames, so did the land owning farmers but the name was usually tied to the house only.

[Davy Jones's Locker]

Nordid-Fälid.

Agree.