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in 1632–33. In 1631, he headed diplomatic missions as extraordinary ambassador to France and the
Netherlands. In 1634 he was appointed Governor-General of Swedish Livonia and Ingria and Master of Horse of the Realm, and was appointed to the
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According to contemporary sources, Oxenstierna was able to talk, read and write in
Swedish, Latin, French, German, Italian and Spanish and also spoke some Persian and Turkish.
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As was customary in the
Oxenstierna family, he was educated abroad and spent the years 1607–1613 travelling the European continent, studying at the German universities of
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and visiting Poland and Italy. He visited
Palestine in 1613 but was robbed and returned impoverished to Italy, where he entered the service of the Grand Duke of Tuscany,
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in 1633, in her first marriage, which remained childless at the time of his death in 1643. His widow commissioned his final resting place, the Brahe burial chapel of
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wrote a biography on
Oxenstierna in 1918, popularising the moniker "Resare-Bengt", which however is posthumous and only recorded since the late 18th century.
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minority. Other well-known members of the same generation of the family included his older half-brother
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alongside several of his
Oxenstierna relatives in 1641. Oxenstierna died without issue in Riga in 1643.
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On his return he entered royal service and was sent on a diplomatic mission to the
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He was named Crown
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In 1616 he travelled to the Middle East again, through Asia Minor to
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in the
Swedish administration in Prussia, e.g. as Governor of
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in the field, served under his cousin
Governor-General
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Hedin, Sven. Resare-Bengt: En Levnadsteckning (1918)
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298:. Bromma: Ordalaget. p. 100. Libris 7777883.
296:Här vilar berömda svenskar: uppslagsbok och guide
261:The 20th century Swedish explorer and geographer
109:Charles, Duke of Södermanland, Närke and Värmland
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99:Bengt Bengtsson was a member of the influential
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179:in 1621. During the 1620s, he followed King
39:Bengt Bengtsson Oxenstierna af Eka och Lindö
294:Åstrand, Göran; Aunver, Kristjan (1999).
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156:for a time. From there, he continued to
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105:Bengt Gabrielsson Oxenstierna the Elder
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223:, and his cousins, Axel Gustafsson,
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281:Oxenstierna: 12. Bengt Bengtsson O.
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152:. He entered the service of Shah
385:17th-century Swedish politicians
400:University of Wittenberg alumni
103:family and was born in 1591 to
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221:Lord High Treasurer of Sweden
390:University of Rostock alumni
380:Governors-general of Sweden
34:Bengt Bengtsson Oxenstierna
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320:rather than a family name.
27:Swedish diplomat and noble
18:Bengt Bengtson Oxenstierna
395:University of Jena alumni
207:Family and personal life
201:Privy Council of Sweden
58:("Bengt the Traveller")
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238:Oxenstierna married
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276:Nordisk Familjebok
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405:Swedish diplomats
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217:Gabriel Bengtsson
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177:Venetian Republic
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101:Oxenstierna
344:Categories
318:patronymic
269:References
263:Sven Hedin
248:Eskilstuna
124:Wittenberg
45:– 1643 in
95:Biography
85:Palestine
246:east of
196:Augsburg
154:Abbas I
147:Safavid
143:Isfahan
139:Baghdad
116:Rostock
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62:Swedish
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257:Legacy
227:, and
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170:Venice
166:Shiraz
158:Hormuz
150:Persia
135:Aleppo
81:Persia
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67:, and
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89:Egypt
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300:ISBN
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