Category

Finnish noble families

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Carolingian dynasty

Frankish noble family founded by Charles Martel

Swedish-Finnish noble family

thumb The Gadolin family is a Finnish noble family, whose members held significant positions in the history of Finland.

Ungern-Sternberg

thumb|Original arms of the Ungern-Sternberg family thumb|The comital arms The Ungern-Sternberg family or von Ungern-Sternberg is an old and influential Baltic-German nobility, with branches belonging to the German, Finnish, Swedish and Russian nobility.

Schulman family

House of Vasaborg

thumb|200px|right|The Vasaborg family Coat of Arms. thumb|Coat of arms of the Stralenheim-Wasaburg.

Finnish noble family

House of Alopaeus

150px|thumb|right|Coat of arms of the Alopaeus family The Alopaeus family (sometimes transliterated as Alopeus) is the name of Baltic-German noble family of Eastern Finnish descent, originating from Vyborg.

Carpelan family

thumb|Coat of arms of Carpelan The Carpelan family is a Finnish noble family from the Middle Ages. Members of the family were awarded with the title of Baron on 15 October 1771 by Adolf Frederick of Sweden.

thumb|Pistolkors family coat of arms The Pistolekors family (also von Pistohlkors) is a Baltic-German noble family of Finnish origin. It is immatriculated into Swedish House of Nobility 1647 and into Finnish House of Nobility 1818. Nowadays the family still lives in Germany and Baltic States.

Adlercreutz noble family

The Adlercreutz family () is a Swedish and Finnish noble family.

list of Finnish noble families

Wikimedia list article

Jägerhorn af Spurila

Swedish and Finnish noble family

House of Bergenstråhle

Bergenstråhle is a Swedish noble and baronial family descended from the ironworks owner Gabriel Wetterberg (1665–1729) and his stepsons Jonas and Lorentz Rudman, who were ennobled in 1719. The family split into the Wetterberg and Rudman branches, producing notable military leaders including Major Generals Gustaf and Johan Bergenstråhle and General Adjutant Claes Gabriel Bergenstråhle, two of whom were elevated to baronial rank in the 19th century. The first baronial line became extinct in 1829, the second in 1864, and the Rudman branch also died out in Finland in 1916. The noble family Ehrenst

thumb|right|200px|Coat of arms of the Yrjö-Koskinen family The Yrjö-Koskinen family is a Finnish noble family of Swedish descent, formerly known as Forsman, granted noble status in 1882. Members of the family held the title of Baron.