The Society consisted of many prominent members of the Finnish cultural sphere and had as its focal points poetry, Finnish history, geography and the research of language and economy.
[1] The Society published Finland's first newspaper, Åbo Tidningar (Tidningar Utgifne Af et Sällskap i Åbo), between the years 1771 to 1778, and 1782 to 1785.
Furthermore, the first public orchestra concerts in Finland were also organized by the Aurora Society.
[2] The society was a typical product of the Enlightenment period: a secret society on one hand and a cultural and educational organization on the other.
This article about an organisation in Finland is a stub.