Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Fortress of Suomenlinna' has mentioned 'Russia' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| During the Finnish War, Sweden surrendered the fortress to Russia on 3 May 1808, paving the way for the occupation of Finland by Russian forces in 1809, and the eventual cession of Finland to Russia at the conclusion of the war. | WIKI |
| Russia held the fortress until Finnish independence in 1918. | WIKI |
| Early on in the Great Northern War, Russia took advantage of Swedish weakness in Ingria (sv: Ingermanland) and captured the area near the Neva River as well as the Swedish forts, Nyen and Nxc3xb6teborg, built to protect it. | WIKI |
| Russia soon became a maritime power and a force to be reckoned with in the Baltic Sea. | WIKI |
| Lack of funds, unwillingness to devote funds for defending Finland, and the belief (arising just before the war) that Russia would be pushed away from the Baltic Sea were the main causes for the lack of progress. | WIKI |
| [3] Other European states were also concerned about developments regarding Russia, especially France, with whom Sweden had concluded a military alliance. | WIKI |
| Following a pact between Alexander I and Napoleon, Russia launched a campaign against Sweden and occupied Finland in 1808. | WIKI |
| The Frenchxe2x80x93Englishxe2x80x93Ottoman alliance decided to engage Russia on two fronts and sent an Anglo-French fleet to the Baltic Sea. | WIKI |
| 1808: Sveaborg surrenders to Russia without any opposition during the Finnish War. | WIKI |
| 1809: Treaty of Fredrikshamn: Finland becomes part of Russia. | WIKI |