Gustav I of Sweden, born Gustav Eriksson of the Vasa noble family and later known as Gustav Vasa ( 12 May 1496 – 29 September 1560 ), was King of Sweden from 1523 until his death, previously self-recognised Protector of the Realm ( Rikshövitsman ) from 1521, during the ongoing Swedish War of Liberation against King Christian II of Norway, Denmark and Sweden.

Although a member of a family with considerable properties since childhood, Gustav Eriksson would later be the holder of possessions of a much greater dimension.

The six members of the kidnapped hostage were Hemming Gadh, Lars Siggesson ( Sparre ), Jöran Siggesson ( Sparre ), Olof Ryning, Bengt Nilsson ( Färla ) – and Gustav Eriksson.

In 1519, Gustav Eriksson escaped from Kalø.

For this, Gustav Eriksson got the nicknames " King Oxtail " and " Gustav Cow Butt ", something he indeed disliked.

Even though King Christian had promised amnesty to his enemies within the Sture party, including Gustav Eriksson, the latter chose to decline the invitation.

Gustav Eriksson addressing men from Dalarna in Mora.

Gustav Eriksson had reasons to fear for his life and left Räfsnäs.

What happened there has been described in Peder Svart's chronicle, which can be described as a strongly biased heroic tale about Gustav Eriksson.

Being chased by men loyal to king Christian and failing at creating an army to challenge the king, Gustav Eriksson had no other alternative but to flee to Norway.

Gustav Eriksson was appointed hövitsman.

The election of Gustav Eriksson as a regent made many Swedish nobles, who had so far stayed loyal to King Christian, switch sides.

As a result, the Swedish Privy Council lost old members who were replaced by supporters of Gustav Eriksson.

The Privy Council and Gustav Eriksson knew the support from Lübeck was absolutely crucial.

As a response, the council decided to appoint Gustav Eriksson king.

Roggeborgen in Strängnäs was a central location during the events when Gustav Eriksson was elected king of Sweden.

The ceremonial election of the regent Gustav Eriksson as king of Sweden was made when the leading men of Sweden got together in Strängnäs in June 1523.

In a meeting with the Privy Council, Gustav Eriksson announced his decision to accept.

The next day, bishops and priests joined Gustav in Roggeborgen where Laurentius Andreae raised the holy sacrament above a kneeling Gustav Eriksson.

Flanked by the councillors of Lübeck, Gustav Eriksson was brought to Strängnäs Cathedral where the king sat down in the choir with the Swedish privy councillors on one side, and the Lübeck representatives on the other.

Among his best-known students were the pianist Friedrich Wührer and Alfred Rosé ( son of Arnold Rosé, the legendary founder of the Rosé Quartet, Konzertmeister of the Vienna Philharmonic and brother-in-law of Gustav Mahler ).

In 1943, by a special order from Hitler, the company reverted to a sole-proprietorship, with Gustav and Bertha's eldest son Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach ( 1907 – 67 ) as proprietor.

Gustav was alarmed at Hitler's aggressive foreign policy after the Munich Agreement, but by then he was fast succumbing to senility and was effectively displaced by his son Alfried.

Gustav Vasa was a son of Erik Johansson, one of the victims of the executions.

* April 24 – Gustav, Count of Vasaborg, illegitimate son of King Gustavus Adolphus ( Gustav II Adolf ) and his mistress Margareta Slots ( d. 1653 )

According to genealogical research, Birgitta Gustafsdotter and Sten Sture ( and consequently also Gustav Vasa ) were descended from King Sverker II of Sweden, through King Sverker's granddaughter Benedikte Sunesdotter ( who was married to Svantepolk Knutsson, son of Duke of Reval ).

The film follows Freder ( Gustav Fröhlich ), the son of the master of the city, Joh Fredersen ( Alfred Abel ).

After Charles X Gustav, the son of John Casimir, count palatine of Pfalz-Zweibrücken, succeeded his cousin Queen Christina of Sweden on the Swedish throne, Pfalz-Zweibrücken was in personal union with Sweden until 1718.

He was the youngest son of King Gustav I of Sweden and his second wife, Margaret Leijonhufvud, brother of Eric XIV and John III, and uncle of Sigismund I / III, king of both Sweden and Poland.

Following his death, his son Gustav III seized power through violent means in a 1772 coup d ' etat, reinstating absolute rule.

On the second occasion, under the guidance of his eldest son, the crown prince Gustavus, afterwards Gustav III of Sweden, he succeeded in overthrowing the " Cap " senate, but was unable to make any use of his victory.

Charles X Gustav was the second Wittelsbach king of Sweden after the childless king Christopher of Bavaria ( 1441 – 1448 ) and he was the first king of the Swedish Caroline era, which had its peak during the end of the reign of his son, Charles XI.

On 12 February, Charles X Gustav signed his testament: His son, Charles XI of Sweden, was still a minor, and Charles X Gustav appointed a minor regency consisting of six relatives and close friends.

Eric XIV was the son of Gustav I ( 1496 – 1560 ) and Catherine of Saxe-Lauenburg ( 1513 – 35 ).

He was the son of King Gustav I of Sweden and his second wife Margaret Leijonhufvud.

He was the second son of Gustav Vasa ( 1523 – 60 ).

The Act was largely rolled back after King Gustav's coup d ' état in 1772, restored after the overthrowing of his son, Gustav IV of Sweden in 1809, and fully recognized with the abolishment of the king's pregorative to cancel licenses in the 1840s.

Gustav and Hilda Heinemann had three daughters: Uta ( later Uta Ranke-Heinemann ), Christa ( mother of Christina Rau, federal president Johannes Rau's wife ), and Barbara, and a son: Peter.

Nordholm was born in Stockholm, Sweden, 1897, the son of Per Gustav Nordholm from Blekinge, Sweden, and died in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, USA in 1987.

The Freedom of the Press Act () was changed several times since its first incarnation ; following Gustav III's coup d ' etat in 1772, the Act was amended in order to curtail freedom of the press, but restored in 1810 following the overthrow of his son, and later amended to ensure this fact in 1812, 1949 and 1982.

After leaving the Rank Organisation in the early 1960s, Bogarde abandoned his heart-throb image for more challenging parts, such as barrister Melville Farr in Victim ( 1961 ), directed by Basil Dearden ; decadent valet Hugo Barrett in The Servant ( 1963 ), which garnered him a BAFTA Award, directed by Joseph Losey and written by Harold Pinter ; The Mind Benders ( 1963 ), a film ahead of its times in which Bogarde plays an Oxford professor conducting sensory deprivation experiments at Oxford University ( precursor to Altered States ( 1980 )); the anti-war film King & Country ( 1964 ), playing an army lawyer reluctantly defending deserter Tom Courtenay, directed by Joseph Losey ; a television broadcaster-writer Robert Gold in Darling ( 1965 ), for which Bogarde won a second BAFTA Award, directed by John Schlesinger ; Stephen, a bored Oxford University professor, in Losey's Accident, ( 1967 ) also written by Pinter ; Our Mother's House ( 1967 ), an off-beat film-noir directed by Jack Clayton in which Bogarde plays an n ' er do well father who descends upon " his " seven children on the death of their mother, British entry at the Venice Film Festival ; German industrialist Frederick Bruckmann in Luchino Visconti's La Caduta degli dei, The Damned ( 1969 ) co-starring Ingrid Thulin ; as ex-Nazi, Max Aldorfer, in the chilling and controversial Il Portiere di notte, The Night Porter ( 1974 ), co-starring Charlotte Rampling, directed by Liliana Cavani ; and most notably, as Gustav von Aschenbach in Morte a Venezia, Death in Venice ( 1971 ), also directed by Visconti ; as Claude, the lawyer son of a dying, drunken writer ( John Gielgud ) in the well-received, multi-dimensional French film Providence ( 1977 ), directed by Alain Resnais ; as industrialist Hermann Hermann who descends into madness in Despair ( 1978 ) directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder ; and as Daddy in Bertrand Tavernier's Daddy Nostalgie, ( aka These Foolish Things ) ( 1991 ), co-starring Jane Birkin as his daughter, Bogarde's final film role.

He was the son of Lucy Sophia Frerichs, a Manchester cotton heiress, and Count Erich Stenbock, of a distinguished Baltic German noble family with Swedish roots which rose to prominence in the service of King Gustav Vasa: Catherine Stenbock was the third and last consort of Gustav Vasa and Queen consort of Sweden between 1552 and 1560.