「Karelian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| He was appointed as the Minister of | Karelian Affairs for the Finnish Democratic Republic i |
| ssengers and shared use of the runways by the | Karelian Air Command of the Finnish Air Force and civi |
| Main article: | Karelian alphabet |
| In 2007, the current standardized | Karelian alphabet was introduced and is used to write |
| ssian: Чёрная Река), originally Mustajogi (in | Karelian) also known as the Tchernaya Rechka or Black |
| asties usually had a rye crust, but the North | Karelian and Ladoga Karelian variants also had wheat a |
| The State Prize of the | Karelian ASSR was named after him. |
| In the waning days of the USSR, the | Karelian ASSR became the Republic of Karelia, a subdiv |
| of the USSR, was an official language of the | Karelian ASSR and its predecessor, the Karelo-Finnish |
| ович Рыженков) (born December 15, 1967 in the | Karelian ASSR) is a Belarusian biathlete. |
| erly Arbuzova, born 4 July 1976 in Kondopoga, | Karelian ASSR) is a Russian cross-country skier who ha |
| a Guberniya, Russian Empire - 14 August 1936, | Karelian ASSR, USSR) was a Russian Catholic priest and |
| 940 was elevated to a union republic from the | Karelian ASSR, previously part of the RSFSR. |
| (Supreme Soviet of the | Karelian ASSR. |
| his is too early to be credible as far as the | Karelian attack is concerned. |
| In 1923, the province became the | Karelian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (Karelia |
| was incorporated into the Russian SFSR as the | Karelian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic in 1956, |
| From 1956 to 1991, the | Karelian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic used a v |
| ed back into the Russian SFSR in 1956 (as the | Karelian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic). |
| conducted the Radio Symphony Orchestra of the | Karelian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, whose f |
| 1922, the Russian part of Karelia became the | Karelian Autonomous republic of the Soviet Union (ASSR |
| Karelian Balsam | |
| Katanandov was born in 1955, in the | Karelian capital of Petrozavodsk. |
| atter which is representative of the Archaean | Karelian craton. |
| Map of | Karelian dialects |
| vilians were killed when bombs hit a train of | Karelian evacuees |
| Karelian Finnish | |
| the Republic of Karelia 1769 - c. 1841) was a | Karelian folk singer. |
| JoPS dominated the North | Karelian football until the 1970s. |
| d many leading officers were transferred from | Karelian Front to the Baikal theatre of war. |
| Karelian Front conducted the only successful major mil | |
| Criticism was directed at the | Karelian Front as a whole - and making sure that entit |
| The | Karelian Front was created in August 1941 when Norther |
| , engineering and other units, as part of the | Karelian Front, participated in the Svir-Petrozavodsk |
| and from September 1941 to February 1944, the | Karelian Front. |
| hsa Operational Group which was a part of the | Karelian Front. |
| the Deputy Commander of the Volkhov Front and | Karelian Front. |
| Kivach on the official website of | Karelian government |
| s, which widen at the top, are faced with red | Karelian granite. |
| naugurated in 1994, displays an assortment of | Karelian granites and marbles. |
| Field Replacement Battalion of the North | Karelian Group (I TP/P-KR) |
| the Lapland Group in the north and the North | Karelian Group in the south. |
| The North | Karelian Group fought aroung Lieksa and Kuhmo where th |
| rth Finland Group remained areas of the North | Karelian Group, Suomussalmi and Kuhmo. |
| Karelian has seen numerous proposed and adopted alphab | |
| In the Republic of Karelia | Karelian has official status as a minority language an |
| In Finland, | Karelian has official status as a non-regional nationa |
| an alliance with Norwegians to fight against | Karelian invaders. |
| h: VKT-linja) was a Finnish defensive line on | Karelian Isthmus during the Continuation War, spanning |
| In 1941 it fought in the defence of the | Karelian isthmus during the Continuation War, from 194 |
| Losevo (Russian: Лосево, Finnish: Kiviniemi), | Karelian isthmus were formed and the Burnaya River bec |
| Losevo (Russian: Лосево, Finnish: Kiviniemi), | Karelian isthmus were formed and the Burnaya River (Ru |
| er War by the Moscow Peace Treaty, namely the | Karelian Isthmus and Ladoga Karelia, including the cit |
| n in Leningrad Oblast, Russia, located on the | Karelian Isthmus on the left bank of the Vuoksa River |
| 1992: The | Karelian Isthmus |
| During the battles on the | Karelian Isthmus he was awarded the Mannerheim cross. |
| This forced Finnish forces on the | Karelian Isthmus to withdraw to the still incomplete V |
| View of Old Vyborg-Viipuri and its | Karelian Isthmus setting, in 2010. |
| Finnish coastal forts in near the | Karelian Isthmus saw most action. |
| Location of Mainila on the | Karelian Isthmus (according to the borders prior to th |
| oponyms, the vast majority of toponyms in the | Karelian Isthmus were renamed by the Soviet government |
| nnish SSR, but after the Continuation War the | Karelian Isthmus was incorporated into the Leningrad O |
| trict of Saint Petersburg, Russia, located on | Karelian Isthmus along the northern shore of the Gulf |
| er two regiments and separate battalions from | Karelian Isthmus to close down the hole on the eastern |
| In September 1944, the | Karelian Isthmus with Vyborg (Viipuri) was transferred |
| a buffer zone against Russian attacks on the | Karelian Isthmus and present-day Finland; and Russian |
| Now the track is located in Leningrad Oblast ( | Karelian Isthmus), Republic of Karelia and North Karel |
| trict (raion) of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, on | Karelian Isthmus, established in 1940 when the territo |
| aint Petersburg, located on the Sestra River, | Karelian Isthmus, and a key station of the Saint Peter |
| o (Russian: Васкелово) is a rural locality on | Karelian Isthmus, in Vsevolozhsky District of Leningra |
| Karelian Isthmus, February 1940. | |
| ья́ново; Finnish: Kaukola) is a settlement on | Karelian Isthmus, in Priozersky District of Leningrad |
| Russian: остров Ждановский) is a peninsula on | Karelian Isthmus, along the southern shore of Vuoksi R |
| Finnish: Vuoksenranta) is a rural locality on | Karelian Isthmus, in Vyborgsky District of Leningrad O |
| во, Finnish: Lempaala) is a rural locality on | Karelian Isthmus, in Vsevolozhsky District of Leningra |
| (Russian: Коробицыно) is a rural locality on | Karelian Isthmus, in Vyborgsky District of Leningrad O |
| во; Finnish: Heinjoki) is a rural locality on | Karelian Isthmus, in Vyborgsky District of Leningrad O |
| of Ingrian Finns in the southern part of the | Karelian Isthmus, which seceded from Bolshevist Russia |
| nish: Vuoksela) is a former rural locality on | Karelian Isthmus, in Priozersky District of Leningrad |
| y District of the city of Saint Petersburg on | Karelian Isthmus, on the northern shore of the Gulf of |
| District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, on the | Karelian Isthmus, and an important railway station of |
| y District of the city of Saint Petersburg on | Karelian Isthmus, on the northern shore of the Gulf of |
| ka (Finnish: Ihantala) is a former village on | Karelian Isthmus, about 15 km to the north of Viipuri |
| The Sestra River flows over the | Karelian Isthmus. |
| Thereupon the city shared the fate of the | Karelian Isthmus. |
| k the command of the Finnish III Corps in the | Karelian Isthmus. |
| the northern shore of the Lake Sukhodolskoye, | Karelian Isthmus. |
| t of the II Corps (II AK) which fought on the | Karelian Isthmus. |
| rge of the supplies of the troops fighting in | Karelian Isthmus. |
| District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, on the | Karelian Isthmus. |
| t of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, located on the | Karelian Isthmus. |
| ion of Vuoksi River and Lake Sukhodolskoye on | Karelian Isthmus. |
| Kivach (Russian: Кивач, from | Karelian kiivas, "impetuous") is a 10.7-meter-high cas |
| Some dialects of the | Karelian language spoken within the former borders (19 |
| The | Karelian language is spoken in Russia, mostly in the K |
| ngually Finnish, but in 2009, Finland's first | Karelian language "nest" (pre-school immersion group) |
| ural autonomy which guarantees the use of the | Karelian language in schools and mass media. |
| Loukhi (Russian: Лоухи; | Karelian: Louhi; Finnish: Louhi) is an urban-type sett |
| A third theory is that it came from a certain | Karelian man's name Prokopij, from Ruokolahti in the M |
| In 1933, he was promoted as the Commander of | Karelian Military Administrative Division. |
| View of the | Karelian Monastery of St. Nicholas in the early 20th c |
| Katanandov was born to | Karelian parents in Petrozavodsk on April 21, 1955. |
| A | Karelian pasty, store bought |
| The | Karelian peoples presence can be dated back to the 7th |
| odsk Airport (Russian: Аэропорт Петрозаводск, | Karelian: Petroskoin lendoazema; (IATA: PES, ICAO: ULP |
| The entire | Karelian population of the ceded areas, about 422,000 |
| The bombing of the Elisenvaara station of the | Karelian railroad on 20 June 1944, during the final st |
| ards the end of the uprising some 30 000 East | Karelian refugees evacuated to Finland. |
| Prokofiev; 16 July 1909 - 18 July 1979) was a | Karelian Soviet politician. |
| The | Karelian system of sibilants is extensive; in Finnish, |
| The conflict is known as the East | Karelian Uprising. |
| Two | Karelian variants are atomi and vety ("atom" and "hydr |
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