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  1. Christian II was the king of Denmark and Norway (1513–23) and of Sweden (1520–23) whose reign marked the end of the Kalmar Union (1397–1523), a political union of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. After serving as viceroy in Norway (1502, 1506–12), Christian succeeded his father, John, king of Denmark

  2. www.larousse.fr › personnage › Christian_IIChristian II - LAROUSSE

    Christian II Christian II Christian II (Nyborg 1481-Kalundborg 1559), roi de Danemark, de Norvège (1513-1523) et de Suède (1520-1523). Il lutta contre la Hanse, l'aristocratie danoise et la Suède.

  3. Christian 2. var konge i Danmark og Norge i perioden 1513–1523, og i Sverige i perioden 1520–1523. Han var sønn av kong Hans og Christine av Sachsen. Han ble hyllet som etterfølger allerede i 1487 og anerkjent i 1489 også i Norge, og i 1499 som tronfølger i Sverige.

  4. Christian 2., Christiern 2., 1.7.1481-25.1.1559, konge. Christian inddroges tidligt i regeringens førelse og navnlig i hævdelsen af kong Hans' unionspolitik. Allerede som barn var han blevet valgt til konge efter faderen i Danmark og Norge. Efter Sveriges erobring 1497 valgtes Christian også til konge af dette rige.

  5. Christian II (1 July 1481 – 25 January 1559) was a Scandinavian monarch under the Kalmar Union. He reigned as King of Denmark and Norway from 1513 until 1523 and of Sweden from 1520 until 1521. From 1513 to 1523, he was concurrently Duke of Schleswig and Holstein in joint rule with his uncle Frederick. Christian was the oldest son of King John and belonged to the House of Oldenburg. Denmark ...

  6. Beyer, Jens Christian: "King in Exile: Christian II and the Netherlands 1523-1531", i Scandinavian Journal of History (1986), s. 205-228. Gustafsson, Harald: Gamle Riken, Nye Stater – Statsbilding, politisk kultur och identiteter under Kalmarunionens upplösningsskede 1512-1541 (2000).

  7. Christian II hoped that this heinous misdeed, which resonated across Europe, would deter the Swedish from resisting the re-established union monarchy, but the effect was the exact opposite. In 1521, the Swedes rebelled and expelled Christian II. After this fiasco, the Danish nobility’s patience with Christian II was stretched to breaking point.