How many sacred sites are listed in South Ostrobothnia?

This regional guide currently includes 3 sacred sites in South Ostrobothnia, Finland.

Which traditions are represented in South Ostrobothnia?

The most represented traditions in the current guide include Baltic-Finnic Iron Age Mortuary Tradition, Finnish Folk Religion, Finnish Prehistoric (Iron Age Water Burial).

Can I view South Ostrobothnia sacred sites on a map?

Yes. Switch to map view to compare the listed places, then open a site page for coordinates and visiting context.

Finland

Regional sacred-site guide

Sacred sites in South Ostrobothnia

Explore 3 sacred places in South Ostrobothnia, Finland, with a regional map and links to detailed site guides.

Traditions in South Ostrobothnia

Baltic-Finnic Iron Age Mortuary Tradition1 Finnish Folk Religion1 Finnish Prehistoric (Iron Age Water Burial)1

Site types in South Ostrobothnia

Burial Mound Cemetery1 Burial Site1 Natural Rock Formation (Weathering Cave)1

Showing 1-3 of 3 sites in this regional guide

Finnish Prehistoric (Iron Age Water Burial)

Levänluhta

Isokyrö, South Ostrobothnia, Finland

Levänluhta is a small, iron-stained spring near Isokyrö where, over several centuries of the Finnish Iron Age, a community placed the remains of roughly one hundred people...

Finnish Folk Religion

Pirunpesä

Kurikka, South Ostrobothnia, Finland

Pirunpesä is a near-perfectly round, steep pit weathered deep into solid granite atop a hill in South Ostrobothnia....

Baltic-Finnic Iron Age Mortuary Tradition

Tervajoki Barrow Cemetery

Isokyrö, South Ostrobothnia, Finland

At Tervajoki, on the historic border of Isokyrö and Vähäkyrö, stone heaps and low earthen mounds mark the Aittoomäki burial ground of a farming community that settled the...

Key questions

South Ostrobothnia sacred-site questions

How many sacred sites are listed in South Ostrobothnia?: This regional guide currently includes 3 sacred sites in South Ostrobothnia, Finland.
Which traditions are represented in South Ostrobothnia?: The most represented traditions in the current guide include Baltic-Finnic Iron Age Mortuary Tradition, Finnish Folk Religion, Finnish Prehistoric (Iron Age Water Burial).
Can I view South Ostrobothnia sacred sites on a map?: Yes. Switch to map view to compare the listed places, then open a site page for coordinates and visiting context.