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136:(who was with her during the captivity) the captivity of the Swedish noblewomen in Denmark were described: "They were much deprived of food and drink . Hardly given enough each day to keep their lives but they worked to be fed": king Gustav I of Sweden used their treatment in captivity in his propaganda against Christian II and claimed that the Danish monarch starved the women and children who only survived by the mercy showed them by the queen of Denmark,
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186:, she expressed concerns over the rumors that her brother was destroying churches and convents, which she had been informed by her chaplain, but he replied that she was surely able to tell truths from lies, and that he expected her to interrogate and punish her chaplain for such traitorous thoughts.
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When she was widowed in June 1535, she asked her brother if he would force her to enter another arranged marriage if she returned. When he avoided to answer her question and merely replied that if she did return, it was well, and if she refused, then she could to as she wished, she decided to stay
181:
Margareta settled in Vyborg Castle in
Finland in the spring of 1525 and was, as was the contemporary custom, made responsible for the office of her spouse and command of the fortress whenever he was absent on the frequent assignments given to him by the king. She corresponded with her brother the
79:. Nothing is known of her childhood, but it is known that she could speak both Swedish and German, that she could read and write (which was not a given thing even by members of the nobility in this period) and that she had a great interest in literature: she placed her own daughters in school at
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In the summer of 1531, Margareta and John of Hoya were assigned to head the fleet of the "highest lords and ladies of the realm" sent to escort the bride of the king, Catherine of Saxe-Lauenburg, from
Germany to her wedding with the king in Stockholm. Margareta was interested in literature and
229:, John VII of Hoya broke with Gustav I and left Sweden for Germany. He soon joined the Count's Feud and fought against Sweden. Margareta accompanied Johan to Germany with her children and their escape attracted attention and bad publicity about Gustav I around the
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king about both political, religious and private issues, which is partially preserved. Margareta disliked her life in
Finland, was afraid of the Russians and asked for permission to return to Sweden, but he refused stating that he needed her there. During the
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later stated that she had in fact not been worried for her own sake, but for the sake of her two sons from her second marriage because they were the brood of John VII of Hoya, "therefore she would not take them with her, nor to part with them".
140:. Whatever the truth of this, it is confirmed that many of the imprisoned women and children died, among them Margareta's mother Cecilia, sister Emerentia and cousin Magdalena, though the cause of death are given as the
165:
to secure their loyalty: the marriages were however controversial among the peasantry, who disliked the
Germans around the king and criticized them and the foreign marriages when the king married the German princess
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and
Brockenhusen, and the wedding took place 15 January 1525 in Stockholm. The marriage was arranged by her brother for political reasons. During his early reign, the German nobles John VII of Hoya and
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After her death, the king asked her son of her first marriage to return to Sweden, which he agreed to after negotiations with his brother-in-law and sister Brita in Sweden.
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belonged to the most trusted allies of the king, and he arranged the marriage between John VII of Hoya and his sister
Margareta and Berend von Melen and his second cousin
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and aunt
Christina Gyllenstierna, belonged to the women and children related to the executed that were imprisoned at Stockholm Castle and then transferred to the infamous
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at the age of five, and it is considered likely that she was herself also spent a period at convent school, which was at the time customary within the
Swedish nobility.
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233:. The King wrote to her and asked her to abandon her traitorous husband and return to Sweden, but she refused, fearing to be imprisoned upon her return. Her son
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In 1524, Margareta was released and returned to Sweden, where her brother was now king Gustav I. In August of that year, she was engaged to the German count
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StarbÀck, Carl Georg (1868). BerÀttelser ur svenska historien. "bd 8". Stockholm: Abraham
Bohlins boktryckeri. Libris 1583728
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StarbÀck, Carl Georg (1868). BerÀttelser ur svenska historien. "bd 8". Stockholm: Abraham
Bohlins boktryckeri. Libris 1583728
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Tegenborg Falkdalen, Karin, Margareta Regina: vid Gustav Vasas sida : , Setterblad, Stockholm, 2016
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209:. The rebellion was successfully subdued by her brother in May, and she was released unharmed.
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Jobst, co-adjutor in Cologne. He was captured by Franz von Halle and died in prison.
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Brita Joakimsdotter Brahe (1518-1554), married in 1531 to baron Birger Nilsson Grip.
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100:: her spouse was a loyal follower of Sture, and the regent was married to her aunt,
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as king of Sweden. Her spouse and father belonged to those executed at the
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In November 1520, Margareta and her spouse attended the coronation of
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144:, at that point used to classify a number of different illnesses.
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Neu-vermehrtes historisch- und geographisches allgemeines Lexicon
174:(an important stronghold against Russia) to John VII of Hoya and
170:. After their marriage, king Gustav granted the governorship of
178:(an important stronghold against Denmark) to Berend von Melen.
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in Germany. On her return to Sweden in April 1529, she and
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on several occasions during the absence of her spouse.
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Svenskt Biografiskt Lexikon (SBL), cd-skiva, band 19
278:ĂllegĂ„rd Joakimsdotter Brahe (1519-1527), died in
217:, with whom she discussed and exchanged books.
413:Des Hl Römischen Reichs uhralter Graffen-Saal
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46:, was a Swedish noblewoman, sister of King
437:StÄlberg, Wilhelmina. (in Swedish) :
96:in a wedding hosted by the Swedish regent
201:. This incident was the beginning of the
197:were captured by mayor Nils Arvidsson of
50:. Between 1525 and 1534, she commanded
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38:(1497 â 31 December 1536), also called
433:Gustav Vasa - landsfader eller tyrann?
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205:of the nobility against the ongoing
75:and thus sister to the future king
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439:Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor
265:Joakim Brahe (died 1520 in the
86:On 30 March 1516, she married
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500:16th-century Swedish nobility
132:In the chronicle of her son
374:Svenskt biografiskt lexikon
168:Catherine of Saxe-Lauenburg
117:Sigrid Eskilsdotter (Banér)
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505:16th-century Swedish women
464:Margareta Eriksdotter Vasa
282:, where she was at school.
36:Margareta Eriksdotter Vasa
31:Margareta Eriksdotter Vasa
23:Margareta Eriksdotter Vasa
272:Mauritz (1517-died young)
225:In June 1534, during the
213:corresponded with bishop
441:(Notes on Swedish women)
261:Marriages and children:
395:Jacob Christof Iselin:
203:Westrogothian rebellion
109:Christian II of Denmark
102:Christina Gyllenstierna
431:Larsson, Lars-Olof .
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129:the following summer.
98:Sten Sture the Younger
67:Margareta was born to
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189:In 1528, she visited
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466:at Wikimedia Commons
242:abroad. She died in
510:Stockholm Bloodbath
312:bishop of OsnabrĂŒck
267:Stockholm Bloodbath
235:Per Brahe the Elder
207:Swedish Reformation
184:Swedish Reformation
138:Isabella of Austria
134:Per Brahe the Elder
113:Stockholm Bloodbath
94:Tre Kronor (castle)
69:Erik Johansson Vasa
296:(died 1535 in the
125:("Blue Tower") of
73:Cecilia MĂ„nsdotter
48:Gustav I of Sweden
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16:Swedish noblewoman
462:Media related to
411:Friedrich Lucae:
148:The King's sister
127:Copenhagen Castle
44:Margareta of Hoya
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485:1536 deaths
480:1497 births
304:, Denmark)
288:(1520â1590)
77:Gustav Vasa
474:Categories
324:References
231:Baltic Sea
215:Hans Brask
63:Early life
415:, p. 338
399:, p. 852
286:Per Brahe
280:Sko Abbey
199:Jönköping
163:Margareta
81:Sko Abbey
195:Wulf Gyl
248:Estonia
244:Tallinn
122:BlÄtÄrn
89:riksrÄd
417:Online
401:Online
257:Family
191:LĂŒbeck
142:plague
302:Funen
221:Exile
308:John
71:and
58:Life
42:and
300:on
246:in
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379:^
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