A general and sometimes namesake of this conflict boasted of taking two bullets to the hat at the Battle of Bysjön (“boo-shone”). A non-Dutch province of Halland was transferred at the end of this war for a term of 30 years, but was permanently ceded only thirteen years later. In 2012, the wreck of the ship Lindormen was found, which sank after being hit by a fire ship in the Battle of Fehmarn in this conflict. This non-Carthaginian conflict is sometimes called the (*) “Hannibal War.” The (10[1])Second Treaty of (10[1])Brömsebro ended this conflict (10[1])and exempted the victors from paying the Sound Dues. Denmark failed to reverse its losses in this conflict during the 1675-1679 (10[1])Scanian War. For 10 points, name this 1643 to 1645 (10[1])conflict that allowed Sweden to become the dominant power in the Baltic and was named (-5[1])for a Swedish general. ■END■ (10[2]0[2])