tasavöykintäprojektioiden

Tasavöykintäpäivä is a significant event in the history of Finland, marking the transfer of sovereignty from the Russian Empire to the newly formed Finnish Republic. This historic transition occurred on December 6, 1917, following the Russian Revolution and the subsequent collapse of the Russian Empire. The event is often referred to as the "Day of the Finnish Declaration of Independence" or simply "Independence Day."

The Tasavöykintäpäivä was a pivotal moment in Finnish history, as it marked the end of over a century of Russian rule and the beginning of Finland's journey towards independence. The event was celebrated with great enthusiasm and pride by the Finnish people, who saw it as a triumph of their national identity and aspirations for self-governance.

The Finnish Declaration of Independence was signed by the Finnish Senate on November 28, 1917, and was officially recognized by the Russian Provisional Government on December 6, 1917. The declaration stated that Finland would be an independent and sovereign republic, with its own government and constitution.

The Tasavöykintäpäivä is celebrated annually in Finland with various events and ceremonies, including parades, concerts, and speeches. The event is a reminder of Finland's rich history and its commitment to democracy and self-governance. It is also a time to reflect on the challenges and triumphs of the Finnish people in their quest for independence and national identity.