Gustav I’s clerical property seizures during this movement fueled the Dacke (“dah-KEH”) War, a Dalecarnian peasant uprising, and a rebellion of Westrogothian lords. For 10 points each:
[10e] Name this 16th-century religious movement. It was established across Scandinavia after the Danish Count’s War and the Swedish Diet of Västerås (“vest-uh-ROHSS”), seven years after Archbishop Trolle’s (“troh-LEH’s”) “Stockholm Bloodbath.”
ANSWER: Protestant Reformation [accept Lutheranism or Protestantism; prompt on suppressing monasteries, disestablishing the Catholic church, royal control of the church, or similar descriptions by asking “during what specific European movement?”]
[10h] Christian III plundered Iceland’s monasteries after his forces beheaded this bishop in Skálholt in 1550. He resisted Hans Tausen and Johannes Bugenhagen’s church orders after their ratification by the Althing.
ANSWER: Jón Arason [prompt on Jón or Arason]
[10m] Jón remained loyal to this city’s exiled archbishop Olav Engelbrektsson, who led the Norwegian Riksråd (“reeks-ROAD”) until its 1537 dissolution with the Reformation. Pilgrims visited Saint Olaf’s shrine at this city’s cathedral.
ANSWER: Trondheim [or Nidaros; accept Nidaros Cathedral or Nidarosdomen or Nidaros Domkirke]
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