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The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972.[1] Finland accepted the convention on 4 March 1987, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list. The first two sites added to the list were Old Rauma and the Fortress of Suomenlinna, both in 1991, at the 15th Session of the World Heritage Committee, held in Carthage, Tunisia.[2] Further sites were added in 1994, 1996, 1999, 2005, and 2006.[3]

As of 2020, there are seven World Heritage Sites in Finland,[3][4] six of which are classified as cultural sites according to the UNESCO criteria, and one natural site, the High Coast / Kvarken Archipelago. This is a transnational site and is shared with Sweden. The Swedish part, the High Coast, was listed individually in 2000; the Kvarken Archipelago was added in 2006. There is another transnational site in Finland, the Struve Geodetic Arc, a cultural site listed in 2005, which is shared with nine other countries.[3] In addition to its World Heritage Sites, Finland also maintains three properties on its tentative list.[3]

World Heritage Sites

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UNESCO lists sites under ten criteria; each entry must meet at least one of the criteria. Criteria i through vi are cultural, whereas vii through x are natural.[5]

  * Transnational site
Site Image Location Year listed UNESCO data Description
Old Rauma A square and cobblestone streets in Old Rauma Rauma 1991 582; iv, v
(cultural) 		Old Rauma is the medieval central part of the town of Rauma at the Gulf of Bothnia. It consists of around 600 wooden houses which are now used both for residential and commercial purposes. The Church of the Holy Cross dates to the 16th century while the rest of the urban area has been rebuilt after fires and dates to the 17th to 19th centuries. Minor boundary modifications took place in 2009.[6][7]
Fortress of Suomenlinna Fortress of Suomenlinna from above Helsinki 1991 583; iv
(cultural) 		The fortress, which is built on six islands at the entrance to the port of Helsinki, was built by Sweden in the 18th century to defend against the Russian Empire. There are 200 buildings and the defensive walls stretch over 6キロメートル (3.7 mi). After World War II, the military role of the fortress declined. It was repurposed for public use and is now a popular tourist destination.[8]
Petäjävesi Old Church Petäjävesi Old Church, bell tower on the left, a cemetery in front. Petäjävesi, Central Finland
 1994 584; iv
(cultural) 		This church is a typical example of the architectural tradition of wooden churches in northern Europe. It was built between 1763 and 1765 and demonstrates the masterful application of European architectural influences to a structure made of logs. The centrally planned church shows Renaissance influences while the steep roof recalls the Gothic tradition. The bell tower was added in 1821. The church is well preserved due to the fact that it was abandoned in the late 19th century, as the new parish church was built, and did not suffer from major alterations such as the installation of heating systems. It was carefully restored after 1920. The church still holds services regularly in summer.[9]
Verla Groundwood and Board Mill Verla groundwood and board mill museum, built in red brick. Kouvola (Jaala), Kymenlaakso 1996 751; iv
(cultural) 		The mill and the surrounding residential area represent a type of small-scale rural industrial settlement common in the 19th and early 20th centuries, associated with pulp, paper, and board production. These types of settlements flourished in northern Europe and North America, where the raw materials were abundant. The Verla Mill operated until 1964, after which it was converted into a museum.[10]
Bronze Age Burial Site of Sammallahdenmäki Sammallahdenmäki cairn. Forest in the background. Rauma 1999 579; iii, iv
(cultural) 		This burial site dates back to the Bronze Age and the early Iron Age, from 1500 to 500 BCE. The site includes 33 burial cairns in several clusters. The cairns are connected to sun worship, a religion that spread to Finland from Scandinavia. Originally, they were built near the coast but are now further inland due to the rising land.[11]
Struve Geodetic Arc*
Alatornio Church, side view. Cemetery in front.
 Enontekiö, Ylitornio, Tornio, Korpilahti, Lapinjärvi, Pyhtää 2005 1187, ii, iii, vi
(cultural) 		The Struve Geodetic Arc is a series of triangulation points, stretching over a distance of 2,820キロメートル (1,750 mi) from Hammerfest in Norway to the Black Sea. The points were set up in a survey by the astronomer Friedrich Georg Wilhelm Struve who first carried out an accurate measurement of a long segment of a meridian, which helped to establish the size and shape of the Earth. Originally, there were 265 station points. The World Heritage Site includes 34 points in ten countries (north to south: Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus, Moldova, Ukraine), six of which are in Finland. Alatornio Church, one of the station points in Finland, is pictured.[12]
High Coast / Kvarken Archipelago* De Geer moraines at Kvarken, sea and surrounding vegetation Kvarken 2006 898; viii
(natural) 		This is an extension of the High Coast site in Sweden, originally listed in 2000. Both the High Coast and the Kvarken Archipelago are situated in the Gulf of Bothnia and include thousands of islands. The area shows prominent effects of the post-glacial rebound, the rising of the land following the melting of the continental ice sheet after the Last Glacial Maximum (thus removing the weight of the glaciers), 10,000 to 24,000 years ago. The rising, in some places up to almost 300メートル (980 ft), is constantly changing the landscape.[13]

Tentative list

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In addition to sites inscribed on the World Heritage List, member states can maintain a list of tentative sites that they may consider for nomination. Nominations for the World Heritage List are only accepted if the site was previously listed on the tentative list.[14] As of 2021, Finland lists three properties on its tentative list.[3]

Site Image Location Year listed UNESCO criteria Description
The Holy place of worship of Ukonsaari by the Sami people at Inari Ukonkivi (Ukonsaari) island in the lake. Trees grow on the island and there is a walking path to the top. Inari 1990 iii, vi (cultural) Ukonsaari is an island in Lake Inari. It is considered a sacred place by the local Inari Sámi people. There is a cave on the island that was used for sacrificial purposes.[15]
The Architectural Works of Alvar Aalto - a Human Dimension to the Modern Movement Paimio Sanatorium building Paimio, Helsinki, Kotka, Pori, Säynätsalo, Muuratsalo, Imatra, Jyväskylä, Seinäjoki 2021 ii (cultural) This nomination comprises works by prominent Finnish Modernist architect Alvar Aalto: the Paimio Sanatorium, Aalto House, the Sunila Pulp Mill Housing Area, Villa Mairea, Säynätsalo Town Hall, the Experimental House, Muuratsalo, Studio Aalto, the Church of Three Crosses, Vuoksenniska, the House of Culture, the University of Jyväskylä, Aalto Campus, the Social Insurance Institution Main Office, the Seinäjoki Civic Centre, and Finlandia Hall[16]
The Ringed Seal Archipelagos of Lake Saimaa* Sunset at the Lake Saimaa Ristiina 2021 ix, x (natural) Lake Saimaa, located in south-eastern Finland, the largest lake in Finland at 4,400平方キロメートル (1,700 sq mi), is the only habitat of the Saimaa ringed seal (Phoca hispida saimensis). This seal subspecies has become landlocked and has adapted to the freshwated environment following the end of the last glaciation. [17]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ “The World Heritage Convention”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 27 August 2016時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。21 September 2010閲覧。
  2. ^ “15th session of the World Heritage Committee”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 20 November 2019時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。19 January 2020閲覧。
  3. ^ a b c d e “Finland”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 22 November 2019時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。24 November 2019閲覧。
  4. ^ “Treasure trove: Finnish Unesco sites - thisisFINLAND”. Finland.fi. 6 April 2019時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。24 November 2019閲覧。
  5. ^ “UNESCO World Heritage Centre – The Criteria for Selection”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 12 June 2016時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。17 August 2018閲覧。
  6. ^ “Old Rauma”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 17 October 2011時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  7. ^ “Old Rauma” (PDF). UNESCO World Heritage Centre. p. 52. 12 September 2014時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  8. ^ “Fortress of Suomenlinna”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 17 October 2011時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  9. ^ “Petäjävesi Old Church”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 17 October 2011時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  10. ^ “Verla Groundwood and Board Mill”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 17 October 2011時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  11. ^ “Bronze Age Burial Site of Sammallahdenmäki”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 18 October 2011時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  12. ^ “Struve Geodetic Arc”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 18 October 2011時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  13. ^ “High Coast / Kvarken Archipelago”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 17 October 2011時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。20 October 2011閲覧。
  14. ^ “Tentative Lists”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 17 October 2010時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。7 October 2010閲覧。
  15. ^ “The Holy place of worship of Ukonsaari by the Sami people at Inari”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 13 September 2019時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。24 November 2019閲覧。
  16. ^ “The Architectural Works of Alvar Aalto - a Human Dimension to the Modern Movement”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 27 March 2021時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。16 March 2021閲覧。
  17. ^ “The Ringed Seal Archipelagos of Lake Saimaa”. UNESCO World Heritage Centre. 20 March 2021時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。16 March 2021閲覧。
ポータル Finland
ポータル Finland


Template:World Heritage Sites in Finland Template:Lists of World Heritage Sites in Europe

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