Oldest known places in Finland

[Lemminkäinen]

In Southwest Finland Ka-lanti (Ka-land), but in Baltic-Finnic, still in Estonia likely Kaali-maa. Kaalimaa is mentioned in old texts frequently. The closest neighbor Kot-lanti (Got-land), in Baltic-Finnis and Estonia Oja-maa. Other known people Vene (Vends?) and Juutti (Jutes). Ruotsit (Swedes) and tanskat (Danes) were still unknown and appeared much later.

[Lemminkäinen]

Forgot, close Jutland is an old Finnish place Juutinrauma. Present-day Germanic people have forgot the original place and given a new name Sound, but the original Germanic name was rauma (stream). And because known people Jutes, Juutinrauma.

I can name three Finnish ancient places: Kaland, Gotland and Jutland. Ancient Finns didn't know Estonia, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Russia, because those places didn't exist.

[Ülev]

Aina ajankohtainen

[Lemminkäinen]

Aina ajankohtainen

Always, this all is bodytext of historians, but I have to remind all those history rewriters . They keep silent and fists behind.

[Lemminkäinen]

The cruel war between Jutes and Danes was in the Roman Iron Age and lasted several decades. Jutes finally lost it, probably because other Scandinavian tribes supported Danes.

[Ülev]

https://indo-european.eu/2019/07/eur...d-west-uralic/

[Lemminkäinen]

https://indo-european.eu/2019/07/eur...d-west-uralic/

Good stuff, although includes many inaccuracies regarding Baltic-Finns, lacking plenty of recently in Estonia found adna evidences, some ydna located to Finland, although such adna doesn't exist in any PUBLISHED research. Again connecting Baltic Finnic languages to textile ceramics is not proven and connecting them is fantasy. IDK much about Slavic prehistory, so I can't say much about it, but all this interdisciplinary uncertainty with adna and variety of hydrotoponymy datings seen regarding BF prehistory leads only to these weird ideas about BF languages that especially Russians love.

[Ülev]

I don't trust that link either, just want to invite further discussion

[Lemminkäinen]

I don't trust that link either, just want to invite further discussion

It is sad, because many people are interested in history and want to learn more. Unfortunately especially Russian sources are often like cookbooks combining things with a
great creativity.