A king from this dynasty who compiled liturgical reforms into the Red Book was the target of the Mornay Plot, a never-executed conspiracy to murder him during a Scottish sword dance. Another ruler from this house installed an unpopular governor who was deposed in a peasant rebellion called the Cudgel War. That Catholic (-5[1])dual monarch from this dynasty (15[1])was deposed by his Protestant uncle, Duke Charles, who had won the Battle of (*) Stångebro (“STONE”-ge-broh). A later ruler from this dynasty (10[1])abdicated the throne in 1654, (10[1])converted to Catholicism, (10[2])and (-5[1])settled into Rome’s Palazzo Farnese. (10[2])A king of Poland from this house, (10[1])who captured Smolensk from Russia in the Time of Troubles, was named Sigismund III. (10[1])For 10 points, name this dynasty (10[1])to which Queen Christina belonged, the ruling house of early modern Sweden. (10[1])■END■