Kyöpelinvuori (Finnish from kyöpeli = obsolete word for ghost and vuori = mountain), in Finnish mythology, is the place which dead women haunt. It is rumoured that virgins who die young gather there after their death at the start of their afterlife. Similar stories of paradise mountains for pious virgins have also been known in Catholic Central Europe and Russia. It corresponds to Blockula (in modern Swedish Blåkulla) of Swedish mythology. According to the National Land Survey of Finland, there is a total number of 32 Kyöpelinvuori hills in Finland.
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| - Kyöpelinvuori (Fins voor geestenberg) is een plaats in de Finse mythologie waar de jonge maagden zich verzamelen als ze gestorven zijn. Deze komt overeen met Blockula (in modern Zweeds Blåkulla) van de . Kyöpelinvuori is ook bekend in Finland in verband met Pasen. Er wordt gezegd dat het de verblijfplaats (berg) is van heksen die met zwarte katten op bezems vliegen. De heksen verlaten het gebied alleen tijdens Pasen om bij kinderen te spoken. (nl)
- Kyöpelinvuori (Finnish from kyöpeli = obsolete word for ghost and vuori = mountain), in Finnish mythology, is the place which dead women haunt. It is rumoured that virgins who die young gather there after their death at the start of their afterlife. Similar stories of paradise mountains for pious virgins have also been known in Catholic Central Europe and Russia. It corresponds to Blockula (in modern Swedish Blåkulla) of Swedish mythology. According to the National Land Survey of Finland, there is a total number of 32 Kyöpelinvuori hills in Finland. (en)
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| - Kyöpelinvuori (del finès kyöpeli = paraula obsoleta per a fantasma i vuori = muntanya), en la mitologia finesa, és el lloc que freqüenten les dones mortes. Es rumoreja que les verges que moren joves es reuneixen allà després de la seva mort al començament de la seva vida després de la mort. Històries semblants de muntanyes paradisíaques per a verges pietoses també s'han conegut a l'Europa central catòlica i a Rússia. Correspon al Blockula (en suec modern Blåkulla) de la mitologia sueca. Kyöpelinvuori s'ha associat amb creences apàtiques de bruixes, però el nom encara no s'esmenta en documents que es remunten a la cacera de bruixes del segle XVII. En els relats de bruixes suecs, com s'ha esmentat abans, el Sabbath era Blåkulla, i de vegades també es mencionava a Finlàndia, però més sovint només en general, una muntanya o algun altre lloc mític. Kyöpelinvuori també és molt coneguda a Finlàndia a causa de la Pasqua: es diu que és l'antiga llar de les bruixes de muntanya que volen amb escombres amb gats negres. Les bruixes abandonen la zona només durant Setmana Santa per espantar els nens. Aquestes bruixes també s'han referit amb humor com a solteres que hi acabaran per escapar de l'impost de la "vella donzella". Segons el , hi ha un total de 32 turons Kyöpelinvuori a Finlàndia. (ca)
- Kyöpelinvuori (Finnish from kyöpeli = obsolete word for ghost and vuori = mountain), in Finnish mythology, is the place which dead women haunt. It is rumoured that virgins who die young gather there after their death at the start of their afterlife. Similar stories of paradise mountains for pious virgins have also been known in Catholic Central Europe and Russia. It corresponds to Blockula (in modern Swedish Blåkulla) of Swedish mythology. Kyöpelinvuori has been associated with witch-apathetic beliefs, but the name is not yet mentioned in documents dating back to the 17th-century witch hunts. In Swedish witch accounts, as mentioned before, the Sabbath was Blåkulla, which was sometimes spoken of in Finland as well, but more often only in general, a mountain or some other mythical place. Kyöpelinvuori is also well known in Finland due to Easter: it is said to be the ancient home of mountain witches who fly on brooms with black cats. The witches leave the area only during Easter in order to spook children. These witches have also been humorously referred to be spinsters who will end up there in order to escape from the "old maid" tax.. According to the National Land Survey of Finland, there is a total number of 32 Kyöpelinvuori hills in Finland. (en)
- Kyöpelinvuori (Fins voor geestenberg) is een plaats in de Finse mythologie waar de jonge maagden zich verzamelen als ze gestorven zijn. Deze komt overeen met Blockula (in modern Zweeds Blåkulla) van de . Kyöpelinvuori is ook bekend in Finland in verband met Pasen. Er wordt gezegd dat het de verblijfplaats (berg) is van heksen die met zwarte katten op bezems vliegen. De heksen verlaten het gebied alleen tijdens Pasen om bij kinderen te spoken. (nl)
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