One might often stumble upon old ethnographic maps where Finns are part of the Mongoloid/Turanic race. This theory greatly influenced foreigners' perception of Finns in the 19th & 20th centuries, but where did it come from and did the Finns really think of themselves as Asians? 2 
The (author’s self-insert) main character is a Finnish student who enlists in the Finnish Jaegers during WW1 and through the lost research of a scientist, discovers a new metal that is lighter and stronger than any known metal and uses it to develop super-weapons.
The author Eero Kuussaari took himself part in multiple volunteer expeditions that aimed to create a Greater Finland. His book sought to teach about the rise and fall of ancient Finns to serve as a lesson and inspiration for the realization of this dream. 
In 1971, a man named Vilho Tahvanainen raised controversy with his book “Special Mission as Mannerheim’s Secret Agent”. Questioning the entire Finnish WW2 narrative, the book was dismissed as pure fiction and Tahvanainen was, in his view, unpersoned by President Kekkonen. 2 
In the Kalevalan myths, there is a tale of an ancient brother war between the families of Untamo and Kalervo. This perennial tale of a fratricide was part of the shared tradition between tribes of Finland that were entrenched in an analogous conflict for hundreds of years. 2 
In 1563 Sweden entered the Northern Seven Years’ War alone against the alliance of Denmark and the Hanseatic city of Lübeck over the control of the Baltic Sea. The war was fought in southern Scandinavia but is mainly remembered for the fierce battles between modern navies. 2 
After the armistice with the USSR was signed in 1944, there were serious fears that the Red Army could occupy Finland completely. Young officers of the headquarters took the initiative and began to organize a guerrilla network using the organization of the former Civil Guard. 2 
While nowadays the Winter War is seen having started after a Soviet false flag incident (The shelling of Mainila), in 1939, the Soviet Union wanted to portray its invasion as assistance to the “legitimate” Finnish Government of O.W. Kuusinen. 2/15 
After the failure of Finnish monarchy, Mannerheim was named the regent of Finland while a new Republican constitution was being drafted. Finland still struggled to gain the recognition of its independence and ambitious foreign policy goals were abandoned. 2 
In the 16th century, the expansion of Finnish settlements and raids conducted over the border by both Swedes and Russians escalated tensions between the two kingdoms until they were in a state of war. In the Winter of 1555, Tsar Ivan the Terrible decided to invade Finland. 
The White forces were officially led by Carl Malm, an officer of the Old Finnish Guard, disbanded in 1905, but in battle they were led by Jägers like Einar Vihma, who had returned from Germany to liberate his hometown. 
Another comic from the same topic: 
In the 1930s, there still existed a living tradition of paganism in the rural areas of Karelia. Old bards sung poetry in the traditional Kalevala meter and played the traditional instrument Kantele. Traditional magic rituals were still performed. 
Between 1918-1919, the British intervention forces supported Karelian Nationalism as a counterweight to Finnish expansion in East Karelia. A Karelian regiment fought under British command against the Finnish Viena expedition. 1/19 
During the Finnish Civil war, the white army sent several volunteer expeditions to Karelia and to the Arctic sea, to secure the Eastern border and to create a greater Finland. Many Finnish Reds had retreated to Karelia, threatening to flank the White Army. 1/14 