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Monarchy of Finland
The nation of Finland has never been an independent sovereign monarchy: no attempt to establish one was crowned with success. When it finally became established as a modern independent nation-state, it was – despite a very brief flirtation with monarchy – in the form of a republic.
The only royal person buried in Finland is the wife of king Eric XIV, queen Karin Månsdotter.〔(Kaarina Maununtytär (1550-1612) ) Bibliografiakeskus, Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura. Retrieved 5-11-2012 〕
==Early developments==
No record has survived about ancient kings of Finland, but Finland has been part of monarchical states as a sub-unit of a monarchy based outside Finland proper. After the 13th century Swedish conquest, Finland was a part of the Kingdom of Sweden and occasionally a usually nominal Duchy, with some brief feudalistic characteristics in the 16th century. Elevation of status to Grand Duchy in 1581 had no effect on the stately position.
King Charles IX of Sweden briefly used "King of Finns" (''Roughly, alla finnars konung'') as part of his official titulary during 1607-1611. The change in the title had no impact on the official status of Finns or Finland.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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