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finally imprisoned the
Swedish mayor Bertil Brun, the official Peter Åländing and another Swede. This led to a Swedish burgher party arming themselves to free the prisoners. Under the threat of armed hostilities, the prisoners were released for a ransom. The following day, a Sunday, the Swedish city
172:(Käpplinge murders). The result was, in the short term, that the rule of the German party of Stockholm was secured. They were, however, eventually forced to admit that their act had been illegal, and as a token of reconciliation with the church, had three memorial sculptural stones placed in
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During the reign of King Albert, who was from
Germany, the city of Stockholm was dominated by the German burgher colony, particularly during his later reign. This German party persecuted and harassed Swedish burghers through members known as "Cap's brothers",
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Councillors were summoned to the city hall by the German
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Hättebröder i
Nordisk familjebok (första upplagan, 1884)
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221:Medieval history of Sweden
216:14th century in Sweden
131:Albert, King of Sweden
226:Margaret I of Denmark
211:History of Stockholm
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152:Tre Kronor (castle)
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