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  1. Count Axel Gustafsson Oxenstierna, Count Axel Gustafsson Oxenstierna The Swedish statesman Count Axel Gustafsson Oxenstierna (1583-1654) was a major architect of his country's brief ri… Gustavus Ii, Gustavus II (1594-1632) was king of Sweden from 1611 to 1632. He did much to make Sweden a major European power, and his military exploits were ...

  2. Axel Oxenstierna kuuntele ääntämys (16. kesäkuuta 1583 – 28. elokuuta 1654) oli valtakunnankansleri Kustaa II Aadolfin aikana ja Ruotsin historian merkittävimpiä valtiomiehiä. [1] Axel Oxenstierna kuului merkittävään ja vanhaan Oxenstiernan ylhäisaatelissukuun.

  3. Axel Oxenstierna 1635 Axel drew up the Form of Government in July 1634 and this added a modern context to Sweden’s administration. However, Christina did not trust the document due to her view that it could increase Axel’s power at her expense.

  4. Axel Oxenstierna ([ˈǎksɛl ˈʊ̂ksɛnˌɧæːɳa] ()), född 16 juni 1583 på Fånö gods i Löts socken, Uppland, död 28 augusti 1654 i Stockholm, var en svensk greve och statsman.

  5. OXENSTIERNA, AXEL (1583 – 1654), Swedish diplomat and statesman. The son of Gustaf Gabrielsson Oxenstierna and Barbo Axelsdotter Bielke, and a contemporary of Richelieu and Mazarin, Oxenstierna was a major figure in Swedish history for over half a century.

  6. Axel Oxenstierna (Axel Gustavsson Oxenstierna, conde de Södermöre; Fanö, 1583-Estocolmo, 1654) Político sueco. Nombrado canciller del reino por el rey Gustavo II Adolfo el Grande en 1612, a cuyo servicio realizó las más importantes tareas políticas, a la muerte de éste fue nombrado jefe del Consejo de Regencia de la reina Cristina, período en el que impulsó la guerra contra Dinamarca ...

  7. 21 de nov. de 2017 · Viewed from a perspective unavailable to him, the Swedish Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna (1583–1654) appears to have played a minor role in what Victor Lieberman has suggested was a process of ‘strangely parallel’ state formations distinguished by increased interstate competition, administrative capacity, commercial exchange, and cultural and religious exclusivity that reshaped Eurasian ...