Finno-Ugrian Society
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Summary
Finno-Ugrian Society is a scientific society[1]. It draws 121 Wikipedia views per month (scientific_society category, ranking #42 of 165).[2]
Key Facts
- Finno-Ugrian Society's field of work was Finno-Ugric studies[3].
- Finno-Ugrian Society was a member of Finnish Association for Scholarly Publishing[4].
- Finno-Ugrian Society was a member of Federation of Finnish Learned Societies[5].
- Finno-Ugrian Society is in the country of Finland[6].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's instance of is recorded as scientific society[7].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's instance of is recorded as organization[8].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's founder is recorded as Otto Donner[9].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's founder is recorded as August Ahlqvist[10].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's founder is recorded as Johan Reinhold Aspelin[11].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's founder is recorded as Elias Lönnrot[12].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's founder is recorded as Zachris Topelius[13].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's headquarters location is recorded as House of Science and Letters[14].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's Commons category is recorded as Finno-Ugrian Society[15].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's chairperson is recorded as Ulla-Maija Forsberg[16].
- 1883 marks the founding of Finno-Ugrian Society[17].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's location of formation is recorded as Helsinki[18].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's official website is recorded as http://www.sgr.fi/[19].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's member count is recorded as {'amount': '+800'}[20].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's house publication is recorded as Finnisch-Ugrische Forschungen[21].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikidata:WikiProject Academic Publisher[22].
- Finno-Ugrian Society's P14750 is recorded as E077-0653-DAD9-8977-B132[23].
Body
Founding
Founders include Otto Donner[9], August Ahlqvist[10], Johan Reinhold Aspelin[11], Elias Lönnrot[12], and Zachris Topelius[13]. 1883 marks the founding of Finno-Ugrian Society[17]. Its location of formation is recorded as Helsinki[18].
Leadership
Finno-Ugrian Society's chairperson is recorded as Ulla-Maija Forsberg[16].
Operations
Finno-Ugrian Society's headquarters location is recorded as House of Science and Letters[14].
Industry
Finno-Ugrian Society's field of work was Finno-Ugric studies[3].
Why It Matters
Finno-Ugrian Society draws 121 Wikipedia views per month (scientific_society category, ranking #42 of 165).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]