¿Estás buscando un bonito nombre para tu bebé? Entonces tal vez puedas encontrar algo de inspiración en esta lista con los nombres más populares en Finlandia. Estos son los 50 nombres más populares: nombres de niña, nombres de niño y nombres unisex del año 2022.
Para elaborarla, hemos analizado 87.908 evaluaciones realizadas en el año 2022 por los usuarios de nuestra aplicación de nombres de bebés que procedían de Finlandia.
Autor: CharliesNames
Última actualización: 18/12/2022
Photo: Juho S
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El finlandés es un idioma de extraña belleza. Y tiene sus raíces asentadas en lo más profundo de la historia. De hecho, algunas palabras finlandesas que aún se utilizan hoy en día provienen de hace 4.000 años.
A pesar de que a menudo se habla de Finlandia, Noruega y Suecia al mismo tiempo debido a su proximidad geográfica, el finlandés pertenece en realidad a una familia de lenguas completamente diferente a la de los idiomas sueco y noruego.
Esto da al finlandés un sonido y unos nombres únicos que no se encuentran en la mayoría de los lugares del mundo. Nombres como Fiia, que significa “un fuego parpadeante”, Yrsa, que significa “pequeña osa”, y Teea, que significa “un hermoso pájaro”, son nombres bonitos y a la vez poderosos que conllevan grandes significados.
Algunos nombres finlandeses para niñas tienen un sonido muy similar al de los nombres más comunes, pero tienen formas muy interesantes de escribirlos que les dan un toque único. Por ejemplo, nombres como Maija, que suena como Maya, Liisa y Aada suenan bastante parecidos a nombres más comunes, pero con una grafía divertida que los hace un poco más únicos.
Otros nombres de niña finlandeses son casi como ligeras variaciones de nombres comunes con ese toque finlandés. El nombre de niña finlandés Marja, que se pronuncia como María pero con énfasis en la primera sílaba en lugar de la segunda (MA-ree-ah, no ma-REE-ah), es un gran ejemplo de nombre común con un hermoso toque finlandés.
Consulta nuestra lista de los mejores nombres finlandeses de niña.
Significado: De naturaleza noble
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Luz de luna
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Santo, bendito, luz brillante y resplandeciente
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: La única
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Gracia
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Favor, gracia
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Amargo
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Mannish
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Regalo de Dios
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Vida
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Comprometido con Dios
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Blanco, justo
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Forma finlandesa de Helen
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Gobernante del estado
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Industrioso
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Hija del héroe
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Hija del héroe
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Forma femenina de Jukka
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Forma femenina de Jukka
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Puro
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Una forma de Carol
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Heroína
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Puro
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Puro
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Puro
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Forma finlandesa de Gertrude
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Flores de amaranto
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Mujer de fuerza
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Luz
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Consagrado a Dios
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Lirio
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Nieve
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Amargo
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Amargo
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Dulce, gota de mar, amargo
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Mar
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Agradable
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Forma finlandesa de Miriam
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Forma femenina de Rikkard
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Rosa
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Hermoso
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Hermoso
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Rosa
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Lluvia, el honor otorga una corona
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Noble
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Viento
Origen: finlandés
Significado: Variante de Wilma o Wilhemina
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Protector
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Doncella del bosque
Origen: Finlandés
Significado: Osa
Origen: finlandés
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Bea Ramos
Pediatra desde 2015, enamorada de mi trabajo. Tengo dos enormes renacuajos y un marido que cocina mejor que nadie.
Máster en Investigación Clínica y Postgrado en Divulgación Científica, también colaboro desde hace años como profesora en varios centros educativos y artículos científicos.
Empecé Revista del Bebé para ayudar a todas las madres y padres que lo pudieran necesitar, y así unifico mis grandes pasiones: los niños y escribir.
The proportion of women in leadership positions in Finland was just under 37 percent in 2019.
On the eve of International Women’s Day on March 8, 2021, the Statistics Finland published detailed statistical information about Finnish women and what they do.
2. 8 million women live in Finland, which is 50.6% of the country’s population. The average age of Finnish women is 44.5 years, the largest group is women aged 71, there are about 39 of them.000. The most common first name (there may be several names) for Finnish women is Tuula, and of all female names, the most common is Maria.
The average Finnish woman in her 30s is 163 cents tall and weighs 73 kg. 73% of women live in cities. There are 648,000 single women in Finland, 47% of whom are over 64 years of age. Of adult women, 43 percent are married, 33 percent are single, and 15 percent are divorced. Finnish women marry for the first time at an average age of 32.1 years. In Finland, 1.6 million women have biological or adopted children. 65.8% of women aged 15 to 84 had children. nine0003
In 2019, 22,400 girls were born. The average life expectancy of these girls will be 84.5 years. The most popular first names given to girls were Aino, Aada, Sofia, Evie and Olivia.
58 percent of Finnish university graduates are women. The proportion of women among graduates is highest in the health and wellness sectors, at 87 percent. Fields of study that are clearly female-dominated also include education (78%), humanities and arts (67%), business, administration and law (67%), services (67%) and social sciences (66%). The lowest proportion of women among graduates is in technology (16%). According to a study conducted in Pisa in 2018, 15-year-old Finnish girls were among the best in the world in terms of literacy and science knowledge. In a comparative survey conducted among OECD countries, they took the lead in both cases. nine0003
In 2020, there were about 1.2 million working women aged 15 to 74, and the female employment rate was 70.7 percent (aged 15 to 64). Nearly 83% of employees aged 15 to 74 had a permanent job last year. More than 17% worked on temporary contracts. Women made up 33 percent of entrepreneurs. The health and welfare sector is the most “female” labor area, where the percentage of working women reaches 85%. The next sectors dominated by women are education (69percent of women), as well as the hospitality and catering sector (67 percent of women). The lowest proportion of women is in the construction industry, where women make up only 10 percent of those employed in this sector. The most common profession among women is educator and health worker.
In the 2019 parliamentary elections, 94 women were elected deputies. Women made up 47 percent of elected deputies, the highest figure ever. In the first parliamentary elections on 19In 2007, 19 women were elected to parliament, that is, almost 10 percent of deputies were women. There are currently 13 women ministers in the current government, which is 62 percent (as of August 12, 2020). For the first time, there were more women than men in the government of Finland in 2007 under Vanhanen’s second government.
In an international comparison, the Finnish Parliament ranked 11th in terms of the number of women MPs in 2020. Of the European countries, Finland ranked third in terms of the number of women deputies after Sweden and Andorra. In terms of the number of women ministers, Finland ranked second after Spain. Unlike many other top countries, there are no gender quotas in parliamentary elections in Finland. nine0003
The proportion of women in leadership positions in 2019 was just under 37 percent. In 2019, women accounted for 26 percent in municipal and city government. In 2018, the share of women on the boards of listed companies was 29 percent in 2018, and among board members of non-listed companies it was 19 percent.
Finland demonstrates high participation of women in business management
Finnish Ambassador for Gender Equality talks about how Finland has become a model country for equality and what needs to be worked on.
In the Finnish parliament, women make up 42% of deputies, among ministers – 36%, in the top management of stock companies 23%, directors in state-owned companies 39%. In Finland, women have held the posts of Prime Minister, Minister of Finance, Minister of Defense and, of course, everyone remembers President Tarja Halonen, who was elected to this post twice. nine0003
In Finland, women have achieved almost everything, but it took hard work. Not without the help and support of the state.
Laws on free meals in kindergartens, schools, gymnasiums and colleges, guaranteed preschool and school education have made life easier for working Finns. Photo: Hugo Sundström
“Women had no civil rights in the 19th century – the law exempting unmarried women at the age of 25 from their father’s guardianship was passed only in 1864. Married women remained completely subordinate to their husbands,” says Anna Lammila. She is an ambassador for gender equality. nine0003
The mission of the Finnish Equality Ambassador is to help protect the rights of women around the world. In this regard, Finland, which ranks 2nd in the gender equality ranking, is an excellent example. “Finland has made great strides in this area and should share its experience.”
Women like Miina Sillanpää made today’s achievements possible. In the past, the press called her the protector of maids, and today she is known as Finland’s first female minister from the poorest sections of society. nine0003
Miina Sillanpää has been working since the age of twelve and knows the inside of hard women’s work. At 33, she became chairman of the Handmaids’ Society in Helsinki. Having two classes behind her back, engaged in self-education until the end of her life, she reached great heights on the social ladder.
Women in Finland have held the positions of Prime Minister, Minister of Finance, Minister of Defense and, of course, President. Photo: Elina Sirparanta / Visit Helsinki
In 1906, when equal suffrage was introduced, Finnish women were the second in the world to receive the right to vote in elections, regardless of class. Then Miina became one of the 19women elected to Parliament. In 1926, she became the first female minister, subsequently elected as a deputy in 38 compositions of the Finnish Parliament, which is a world record.
“Women’s work in politics met with strong opposition,” says Anna Lammila. – For example, they said that when women perform, men are forced to drag potatoes from the market themselves.
A turning point in people’s minds occurred after the war. Society has come to terms with the fact that women are doing men’s work and united to rebuild the country.” nine0003
Women, along with men, began to study and work in all areas. Laws on free meals in kindergartens, schools, gymnasiums and colleges, guaranteed preschool and school education have simplified the life of working Finns.
In 1986, the UN Convention on the Prohibition of Discrimination against Women was signed. In 1995, a law on equality was adopted, the provision of which regulates the number of women in state and municipal authorities – at least 40 percent. nine0003
“Giving women equal rights was the right decision not only from an ethical or moral point of view, but also from an economic one,” Lammila continues. “The reason for the excellent performance in many areas is gender equality.”
“Finland has made great strides in the area of equality and should share its experience,” says Finnish Ambassador for Gender Equality Anne Lammila. Photo: Anne Lammila’s personal archive
We can’t help but agree. The mass of mechanisms that allow a woman to give birth to children and work, brought Finland to the second place in the world in terms of conditions for motherhood. These are the allowance paid to the parent in the first year of maternity leave, the amount of which depends on the parent’s income and the ability to stay with the child until the age of three, and the system of child benefits, the famous maternity package containing everything the child needs up to a year, the right to have a shortened working day.