DONORS AND SUPPORTERS
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| The Federation of Finnish Learned Societies, established in 1899, is a national co-operative body for learned societies in Finland. It issues statements, launches initiatives and makes recommendations relating to academic research, especially when it serves to promote the interests of the member societies. More information at: www.tsv.fi/ | |
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| The purpose of the Swedish Cultural Foundation in Finland
(Svenska kulturfonden) is to support the cultural and educational aspirations
of the Swedish-speaking population in Finland as well as a wide range
of other activities promoting Swedish as a minority language in Finland. More information at: www.kulturfonden.fi/start/ |
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| The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation | |
| The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation promotes the advancement and perpetuation of humanistic inquiry and artistic creativity by encouraging excellence in scholarship and in the performing arts, and by supporting research libraries and other institutions which transmit our cultural heritage. More information at: www.delmas.org/ | |
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| WSOY Literature Foundation | |
| WSOY Literature Foundation, established in 1943, supports Finnish literature and reading activities. More information at: www2.wsoy.fi/kirjallisuussaatio | |
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| Otava Literature Foundation | |
| Otava Literature Foundation supports Finnish literature and reading activities. | |
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| The National Library of Finland is the oldest and largest scholarly library in Finland as well as the largest independent institute at the University of Helsinki. It is responsible for the collection, description, preservation and accessibility of Finland’s printed national heritage and the unique collections under its care. More information at: www.nationallibrary.fi/ | |
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| City of Helsinki | |
| Helsinki is the capital of Finland, established in 1550. The whole capital area with cities of Espoo, Vantaa and Kauniainen have over a million inhabitants. Visit the homepage of the City of Helsinki | |
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| The House of Nobility | |
| The House of Nobility is the palace of the noble estate, built in 1862. The main task of the House today is taking care of the palace of the nobility and its collections. The Chief Genealogist manages the research, the publication activities, the library and the archives. A large collection of illuminated letters patent, the oldest of which dates from the 16th century is kept in the archives. The House of Nobility keeps personal data of all Finnish noblemen from the Middle Ages onwards. These pedigrees are continuously completed. | |
