The Swedish Revolution Under Gustavus VasaWatson, Paul Barron
History
The Swedish Revolution Under Gustavus Vasa
Watson, Paul Barron
Gustav I Vasa, King of Sweden, 1496-1560; Sweden -- History -- Gustav I Vasa, 1523-1560
Vasa (Gustavus), his birth, 1-2;
his coat-of-arms, 2-3;
his ancestry, 2-3;
his meeting with King Hans, 25-26;
his boyhood, 26;
his education at Upsala, 26-27;
is received at court, 31-32 and note;
takes part in the battle of Brännkyrka, 51;
is captured by Christiern, 53-54;
is imprisoned in Denmark, 54-55;
escapes from Kalö Castle, 59-60;
appears in Lubeck, 60-61;
lands at Kalmar, 61-62;
his purpose, 72-73;
seeks to incite the people of Småland, 74-75;
solicits advice from Ulfsson, 83-84;
flees to Dalarne, 84-85;
seeks to rouse the Dalesmen, 85-87;
flees to Norway, 87-88;
is recalled, 88;
is chosen leader, 89;
recruits his army, 92-93;
trains his soldiers, 94:
captures Vesterås, 96-98;
captures Upsala, 98-99;
evacuates Upsala, 99-100;
his unsuccessful effort to take Stockholm, 100-101;
superintends the manœuvres of his army, 102-103;
wins Brask to his side, 103-104;
accepts title of Commander of Swedish Army, 104;
prepares ambuscade for Danes, 105;
sends force to Finland, 105;
lays siege to Stockholm, 105-106;
issues "klippings," 107-108;
sends to Lubeck for a fleet, 109-110;
continues siege of Stockholm, 110-111;
recruits his forces, 111-112;
calls diet at Strengnäs, 113;
is elected king, 114;
enters Stockholm in triumph, 115-116;
his successes, 117;
charges Christiern with murdering Swedish bishops, 125-126;
summons Johannes Magni, 127;
is called upon to pay the debt to Lubeck, 128;
calls upon Brask to aid the crown, 129-130;
strives to improve condition of Stockholm, 131;
endeavors to soothe the people, 131-133;
writes to the pope for confirmation of the bishops, 133-134;
writes to Rome about Trolle, 135-136;
writes to Rome again and to Magni, 136-137;
deposes bishop and dean of Vesterås, 137-138;
subdues Finland, 138;
plans expedition against Gotland, 138-140;
appeals to Brask for aid, 140-141;
lays the odium of the new tax on Brask, 141-143;
communicates with Fredrik concerning Gotland, 144-145;
begins war with Gotland, 145-146;
takes part in the congress at Malmö, 147-148;
oppresses Brask, 149-150;
holds Cabinet meeting to improve trade, 150-153;
his feelings toward Luther, 157-159;
writes concerning Luther, 162-163;
his purpose in opposing the Church, 163;
his treatment of the Anabaptists, 167;
holds a disputation, 168-169;
discusses the marriage of Petri, 170-171;
deposes Mehlen, 173-176;
tries to quell insurrection in Dalarne, 176-177;
his distrust of Fredrik, 178-179;
his distrust of Christina, 179;
is opposed in Kalmar, 179-180;
summons diet to stay discontent, 180-183;
fights Norby, 184;
is displeased with Fredrik, 185-186;
captures Kalmar, 186-189;
his negotiations with Fredrik, 190-193;
his communications with Norby, 194-195;
his communications concerning Knut and Sunnanväder, 195-197;
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