|

Dette billede (eller alle billederne i denne artikel eller kategori) bør genskabes ved hjælp af vektorgrafik som en SVG-fil. Dette har flere fordele; se Commons:Media for cleanup for mere information. Hvis der eksisterer en SVG-version af dette billede, så vær venlig at lægge den op. Efter en SVG-version er blevet lagt op, så erstat denne skabelon med {{Vector version available|nyt billedes navn.svg}} på denne side.

• Blue: Areas of swedish speakers in Finland

• Lightest blue: bi-lingual municipalities with Finnish majority
• Middle blue: bi-lingual municipalities with Swedish majority
• Darkest blue: unilingually Swedish municipalities

• Beige: unilingually Finnish municipalities

The map shows a sketch of the swedish-speaking and swedish-finnish bilingual areas in Finland. Municipalities outside the blue marked area have less than 8% and less than 1000 individuals speaking Swedish. Blue areas are formally bi-lingual or swedish speaking. In Tampere (the gray dot) there are 0.5% of total population and about 1000 individuals speaking swedish in the year of 1999.

Changes

• Made by user:fragwürdig 3/7/2005, based on fi:Kuva:Suomen-läänit-template.png by fi:Käyttäjä:Jniemenmaa

Updated by User:Tuohirulla Source: Maanmittauslaitos. Choose link from: Suomen kunnat tilaston pohjakartoilla 1.1.2005 Some changes were made to the last version. The most important changes:

• Kotka, Finnish municipality with only 1.1% swedish population (less than 600 swedish individuals in 1999, as much as there are foreigners in Kotka, also 1.1%) was changed to Finnish area
• Dragsfjärd islands changed to islands
• Added Hanko, the southernmost tip of Finland
• Traditionally finnish speaking north Bothnic areas which are also unilingually finnish municipalities were changed to Finnish areas. These municipalities are:

• Lohtaja with 0.7 per cent of population or 22 individuals being Swedish in the year of 1999
• Kälviä with 1.4%/63 individuals
• Kannus with 0.4%/25 individuals
• Himanka with 0.6%/19 individuals
• Kalajoki 0.3%/24 individuals
• and Pyhäjoki with 0.2% or 7 individuals speaking Swedish [1]

• Added Tampere with about 1000 swedish speakers, 0.5% of its total population, as a gray dot
• Coloured swedish-majority municipalities with blue. Source[2] These include municipalities of Åland islands and and from continental Finland the following:

• Liljendal and Pernaja from eastern Uusimaa
• Tammisaari, Inkoo and Karjaa from Uusimaa
• From Varsinaissuomi all the bilingual municipalities exept Turku (Särkisalo is too small to be shown with this pixel size)

• Coloured bilingually swedish municipalities with darkest blue

• From bothnia all the bilingual municipalities exept Vaasa and Kaskinen

Tilladelse er givet til at kopiere, distribuere og/eller ændre dette dokument under betingelserne i GNU Free Documentation License', Version 1.2 eller enhver senere version udgivet af Free Software Foundation; uden et invariant afsnit, ingen forsidetekster, og ingen bagsidetekst. En kopi af licensen er inkluderet i afsnittet GNU Free Documentation License.http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.htmlGFDLGNU Free Documentation Licensetruetrue

	Denne fil er udgivet under Creative Commons Kreditering-Del på samme vilkår 3.0 Ikke-porteret-licensen.
	Du må frit: at dele – at kopiere, distribuere og overføre værket at remixe – at tilpasse værket Under følgende vilkår: kreditering – Du skal give passende kreditering, angive et link til licensen, og oplyse om der er foretaget ændringer. Du må gøre det på enhver fornuftig måde, men ikke på en måde der antyder at licensgiveren godkender dig eller din anvendelse. deling på samme vilkår – Hvis du bearbejder, ændrer eller bygger videre på dette værk, skal du distribuere dine bidrag under den samme eller en kompatibel licens som originalen.
	Denne licens blev tilføjet som en del af GFDL-licensopdateringen.http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/CC BY-SA 3.0Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0truetrue