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The National Museum of Finland is repatriating their entire Sami collection to the Sami museum Siida in Inari. This article illustrates the type of collected material that is to be returned, and what kind of tradition of representation the Sami museum Siida will have to deal with in the repatriation. A remarkable part of the Sami collections in the National Museum of Finland has been provided by the well-known Finnish Lappologist, T. I. Itkonen. Due to his many research trips in 1912–1927, altogether 91 per cent of his collections originate from the Skolt Sami area in the Pechenga region and Kola Peninsula. In exhibitions curated by Itkonen for the National Museum, the Skolt Sami objects seem to have been relatively well represented, although subjected to the almost compulsory representation of reindeer herding. Because of Itkonen’s collection, the repatriation of the whole Sami collection of the National Museum to the Siida Sami Museum has an especially poignant meaning for the Skolt Sami community.

Skolt Sámi Heritage, Toivo Immanuel Itkonen (1891–1968), and the Sámi Collections at the National Museum of Finland