* History of Estonian Manors, part of English version of the Estonian Manors Portal

* Kiltsi manor ( in German: Schloss Ass ) at Estonian Manors Portal

* Hagudi manor ( in German: Haggud ) at Estonian Manors Portal

* Estonian Manors Portal the English version introduces 438 well-preserved manors historically owned by the Baltic Germans ( Baltic nobility )

* Overview of Triigi ( Kau ) manor ( owned by the von Kotzebue's ) in Estonian Manors Portal

* Estonian Manors Portal at www. mois. ee.

* Kehtna Manor at Estonian Manors Portal

* Estonian Manors Portal the English version introduces 438 well-preserved historical manors ( mansions, estates ) in Estonia

* the page of Pilguse ( Hoheneichen ) manor from Estonian Manors Portal owned by the von Bellingshausens

* Overview of Roela ( in German: Ruil ) manor ( the family manor of von Wrangels ) in Estonian Manors Portal

* http :// www. mois. ee / english / harju / keilajoa. shtml – overview of Keila-Joa ( in German: Schloss Fall ) manor in Estonian Manors Portal

* http :// www. mois. ee / english / tartu / kammeri. shtml-overview of Kammeri ( Duckershof ) manor in Estonian Manors Portal

* 1982 – Estonian Communist Party bureau declares " fight against bourgeois TV "— meaning Finnish TV — a top priority of the propagandists of Estonian SSR

* 1864 – Juhan Liiv, Estonian poet ( d. 1913 )

* 1966 – Juhan Parts, Estonian politician, 14th Prime Minister of Estonia

* 1220 – Sweden is defeated by Estonian tribes in the Battle of Lihula.

* 1930 – Ageeda Paavel, Estonian activist

* Alfons Rebane ( 1908 – 1976 ), Estonian military commander

* 1988 – Laura Põldvere, Estonian singer ( Suntribe )

* 1980 – Priit Võigemast, Estonian actor

* 1944 – World War II: The Battle of Narva ends with a combined German – Estonian force successfully defending Narva, Estonia, from invading Soviet troops.

* 1967 – Mart Sander, Estonian actor, singer, director, and author

* 2007 – Estonian authorities remove the Bronze Soldier, a Soviet Red Army war memorial in Tallinn, amid political controversy with Russia.

* 1963 – Tõnu Trubetsky, Estonian singer, musician, and director ( Vennaskond and J. M. K. E.

* 2012 – Erast Parmasto, Estonian mycologist ( b. 1928 )

* 1988 – Sandra Nurmsalu, Estonian musician

* 1968 – Adamson-Eric ( Eric Adamson ), Estonian painter ( b. 1902 )

* 1843 – Lydia Koidula, Estonian poet ( d. 1886 )

* 1995 – Anett Kontaveit, Estonian tennis player

* 1947 – Jaak Jõerüüt, Soviet-born Estonian politician

* 1953 – René Eespere, Soviet-born Estonian composer

* 1965 – Marko Mäetamm, Estonian artist

* 1983 – Alexander Schmemann, Estonian Orthodox Christian priest and theologian ( b. 1921 )

Writings in Estonian became more significant in the 19th century during the Estophile Enlightenment Period ( 1750 – 1840 ).

Writings in Estonian became significant only in the 19th century with the spread of the ideas of the Age of Enlightenment, during the Estophile Enlightenment Period ( 1750 – 1840 ).

* Sandra Croatian, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Icelandic, Latvian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish Polish

Although the Estonian and Germanic languages are of very different origins, one can identify many similar words in Estonian and English, for example.

As many of the early Germanic loanwords into Estonian were Saxon, their cognates can be found in Anglo-Saxon English, for example, ' nurk ' ( corner ) is found as ' nook ' in English and ' koer ' ( dog ) is ' cur ' in English.

A computer-based course in colloquial Estonian using English, German, French, Russian, Italian, Dutch, Romanian, Greek, or Hungarian as the source language.

In European languages other than English the corresponding words for " sect ", such as secte ( French ), secta ( Spanish ), seita ( Portuguese ), sekta ( Polish, Czech, Slovak, Croatian, Serbian ), sekt ( Danish, Estonian, Norwegian, Swedish ), sekte ( Dutch ), Sekte ( German ) or szekta ( Hungarian ), are used sometimes to refer to a harmful religious or political sect, similar to how English-speakers popularly use the word " cult ".

Albanian, Arabic, Assyrian ( VSO and VOS are also followed, depending on the person ), Berber, Bulgarian, Chinese, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Italian, Ganda, Greek, Hausa, Hebrew, Javanese, Kashmiri, Khmer, Latvian, Macedonian, Polish, Portuguese, Quiche, Rotuman, Russian, Serbian, Spanish, Swahili, Thai, Vietnamese, Yoruba and Zulu are examples of languages that can follow an SVO pattern.

She says she speaks Finnish, Swedish, and English, and is studying Estonian.

It has been also suggested that in the context the meaning of linda in the archaic Estonian language, that is similar to lidna in Votic, had the same meaning as linna or linn later on meaning a castle or town in English.

In the Finnish language, the inessive case is considered the first ( in Estonian language the second ) of the six locative cases, which correspond to locational prepositions in English.

The counterparts of English " mayor " are thus in Germany, the Netherlands and Scandinavia as follows: German Bürgermeister, Dutch burgemeester ; French-speaking parts of Belgium bourgmestre ; Luxemburgish buergermeeschter ; Estonian bürgermeister ( a German loan word, pronounced pürjermeister ); Swedish borgmästare ; Norwegian borgermester ; Danish borgmester ; Icelandic borgarstjóri ( in a city, i. e. Reykjavík ) and bæjarstjóri ( of a town ); and Faroese borgarstjóri.

In English ( but also in Danish, Dutch, German, Lithuanian, Swedish and Estonian ), " Holland " is informally used as a name for the whole of the Netherlands.

As a result, the draft of the document was adopted simultaneously in three languages ( English, Russian, and Estonian ) at the last session on 17 April 1999 in Tartu.

| English, Estonian subtitles

Language skills: Active: Estonian ( mother tongue ), English ( primary working language ), Finnish, Russian, German.

Language of instruction in most curricula is Estonian, but there are also several English language groups.

In addition to Finnish, Tuomioja speaks Swedish, English, French, German and Estonian.

The plaque reads ; " The Republic of Iceland was the first to recognize, on 22 August 1991, the restoration of the independence of the Republic of Estonia ", in Estonian, Icelandic and English.

Liturgical languages used in the Eastern Orthodox Church include ( but are not limited to ): Koine Greek, Church Slavonic, Romanian, Georgian, Arabic, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Moldovan, Serbian, English, Spanish, French, Polish, Portuguese, Albanian, Finnish, Swedish, Chinese, Estonian, Korean, Japanese, many African dialects, and many other world languages.