I thought this was so interesting, the whole format. I would absolutely love to see more of this kind of content my friend! Really good work Nordin! 💙💛
Thanks for a good summary. I also think the kings brother may have been aware about the plans before it happened. But I´d like to add a few things. Yes, Anckarström was involved in a process about insulting the king, and theoretically it might have been a possibility for a death sentence, but I think Gustav III, in this case, actually intervened and had the charges canceled, or the punishment lessened or canceled. There were very few people executed in Stockholm during the period 1785-92, by the standard of this time. Gustav III was known for often giving clemency, and also he partly abolished death penalty, for several crimes, as he was affected by the enlightment movement. It´s similar to Eliabeth I of Russia - Eliazaveta Petrovna, ruling 1741-1762 - one of my favourite Russian rulers, who abolished death penalty and replaced it with expelling to Siberia. She was deeply religious christian, and did it for precisely that reason, swore to not have anyone executed, and Gustav III did it because of enlightment reasons. Yes the war against Russia wasn´t a "great success", but the last fighting ended with Swedish victories, and some say Sweden gained more independence, more manouverability, in relation to Russia at the peace treaty in 1790. It´s nice with the old streets you show, but the building that is shown when the royal palace is mentioned looks like the parliament building, not the palace itself. It is true that duke Karl got a position as regent, as Gustav III:s son, king Gustav IV Adolf, was only 13 years old when his father was murdered. The regency ended in 1796, wen Gustav IV Adolf could take over more power. The great change in the constitution that the conspirators had wanted was not established, but Karl, or even more one of his ministers, Reuterholm, got to rule with a lot of power 1792-1796.
So cool Nordin! Very interesting and the walk and where you walked matched the story perfectly. Even the time of day it gave it a whole mood! I would enjoy more like this, loved learning the history and in a very interesting way. Very well done Nordin! Great job! 👍🏼Thank you so much! 🙏🏼🥰
3:02 interestingly enough Gustav III supported the american revolution, and among other things sent high ranking officers to america. Among others, Axel von Fersen.
This was so fascinating. I really enjoyed hearing about the story of King Gustav’s III assassination. Cool that you made it into a walk too. 💯
Thanks Jeff! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Nordin that was GREAT !!! Bravo !! More like that one would be welcomed for sure !!❤
Thanks very much Steven! Glad you liked it :-)
"Un ballo in maschera", an opera by Giuseppe Verdi.
Loving this content Nordin!
Thank you my friend!
I thought this was so interesting, the whole format. I would absolutely love to see more of this kind of content my friend! Really good work Nordin! 💙💛
I'm glad to hear that my friend! Thank you!🙏
@@NordinWalks Tack min vän 💛
Very interesting and dramatik! Well done👌Thank’s! Chatgang was fascinated🥰
Tack Monica! :D
Thanks for a good summary. I also think the kings brother may have been aware about the plans before it happened. But I´d like to add a few things. Yes, Anckarström was involved in a process about insulting the king, and theoretically it might have been a possibility for a death sentence, but I think Gustav III, in this case, actually intervened and had the charges canceled, or the punishment lessened or canceled. There were very few people executed in Stockholm during the period 1785-92, by the standard of this time. Gustav III was known for often giving clemency, and also he partly abolished death penalty, for several crimes, as he was affected by the enlightment movement. It´s similar to Eliabeth I of Russia - Eliazaveta Petrovna, ruling 1741-1762 - one of my favourite Russian rulers, who abolished death penalty and replaced it with expelling to Siberia. She was deeply religious christian, and did it for precisely that reason, swore to not have anyone executed, and Gustav III did it because of enlightment reasons. Yes the war against Russia wasn´t a "great success", but the last fighting ended with Swedish victories, and some say Sweden gained more independence, more manouverability, in relation to Russia at the peace treaty in 1790. It´s nice with the old streets you show, but the building that is shown when the royal palace is mentioned looks like the parliament building, not the palace itself. It is true that duke Karl got a position as regent, as Gustav III:s son, king Gustav IV Adolf, was only 13 years old when his father was murdered. The regency ended in 1796, wen Gustav IV Adolf could take over more power. The great change in the constitution that the conspirators had wanted was not established, but Karl, or even more one of his ministers, Reuterholm, got to rule with a lot of power 1792-1796.
So cool Nordin! Very interesting and the walk and where you walked matched the story perfectly. Even the time of day it gave it a whole mood! I would enjoy more like this, loved learning the history and in a very interesting way. Very well done Nordin! Great job! 👍🏼Thank you so much! 🙏🏼🥰
Thanks so much Yvette! I'm happy to hear that you find this interesting🙏
Såg nyss sammanvärjningen i 3 delar från 1986 på svt play....😊 märkligt denna dök upp i detta flödet tack och bock för en trevlig kort version
Kul att du gillade den!🙏
3:02 interestingly enough Gustav III supported the american revolution, and among other things sent high ranking officers to america. Among others, Axel von Fersen.
Il ballo in maschera di Giuseppe Verdi ❤
I really like this, having the history to go with it.
Thank you!
He would not be excuted for insulting the king
Il prezzo della politica il sangue 😂😅
Vän är rösten till videon
Det är en ai röst jag gjort med ett program
@@NordinWalks okj
@@NordinWalks Jag är mycket imponerad av denna AI röst! Det är skrämmande hur exakt det är!
@@Lex.S.theonlyone Indeed!
ty for turkish translation
I think Ankarström just was a caffeine addict who got a bit edgy after being forced to quite coffee cold turkey
LA POLITICA HA IL PREZZO IL SANGUE
COME IL RE GUSTAVO
La politica ha il suo sangue 😂😅🎉😊😂❤
Bankers...Gustav made the Riksdahler silvercoins (like the us greenback dollar)...
not 1 word about the masonic background of that action??