Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Karelia, each with the reason it gives.

• Elias LönnrotRelated: Lönnrot traveled through Karelia to record oral poetry from local singers.

• Treaty of NystadRelated: The settlement returned parts of Karelia to Sweden while leaving other areas under Russian control.

• Continuation WarNarrower topic: Finland's cession of Finnish Karelia displaced hundreds of thousands of people and redrew the border.

• Moscow ArmisticeRelated: The armistice confirmed Finnish territorial losses in Karelia, including the Karelian Isthmus.

• White SeaRelated: Karelia borders the White Sea's western shores.

• Karelian languageNarrower topic: Karelian takes its name from this region, where its speech communities developed.

• Karelian IsthmusNarrower topic: The isthmus is the southernmost part of this broader region.

• Lake OnegaNarrower topic: Lake Onega lies within the Russian part of Karelia.

• Republic of KareliaNarrower topic: The modern republic occupies only part of the broader historical region.

• PetrozavodskRelated: The city sits within Karelia's contested borderland history and shared cultural landscape.

• Swedish–Novgorodian WarsRelated: Control of Karelia brought both powers access to territory, trade, and routes toward the Arctic.

• KarelianismBroader topic: The real region’s varied communities complicate the movement’s idealized image of a unified national homeland.

• KareliansNarrower topic: The homeland that gives the Karelian people their name and spans today’s state border.