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- Gottorp_Fury abstract "The Gottorp Fury (Swedish: Gottorpska raseriet or Holsteinska raseriet) was the name given to the wild excesses when the young king Charles XII of Sweden and his cousin Frederick IV, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp amused themselves in the summer of 1698. Duke Frederick had come to Stockholm to marry the king's sister Hedwig Sophia. The duke, who was ten years older than Charles, was even wilder than the young king and incited the latter to outrageous acts. Together with a following of young people they galloped through Stockholm, yanking hats and wigs off people's heads. They threw out furniture from the palace windows and cherry pits at the king's ministers.Many of the stories about their doings were exaggerated and are thought to have been spread to discredit the duke. For instance, there is no proof to the story that they chopped the heads off calves, dogs, goats, and sheep, whereafter they were said to have thrown the carcasses through the palace windows. According to this story, the floors in the palace were slippery with blood running down the palace staircases.Popular discontentment grew with the king's and duke's excesses. One Sunday three pastors in Stockholm churches held sermons with the theme Woe thee, o land, when thy king is a child (Ecclesiastes 10:16). When Frederick returned home in August, Charles ceased his antics and returned to the business of government. He had a relapse when Frederick returned to Stockholm in 1699. During one drunken night a bear was killed when it fell through a window to the palace yard after having been forced to drink wine. Charles was quite drunk, and after this incident vowed never to drink strong alcohol again. He famously kept the vow, with a few exceptions, to the end of his days.".
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageID "24641942".
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageLength "2230".
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageRevisionID "688376475".
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Bear.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Category:1698_in_Sweden.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Category:1699_in_Sweden.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Charles_XII_of_Sweden.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Frederick_IV,_Duke_of_Holstein-Gottorp.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Gait.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Hedvig_Sophia_of_Sweden.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Karlberg_Palace.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Robert_K._Massie.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLink Stockholm.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageWikiLinkText "Gottorp Fury".
- Gottorp_Fury book "Ecclesiastes".
- Gottorp_Fury chapter "10".
- Gottorp_Fury source "Bible".
- Gottorp_Fury verse "16".
- Gottorp_Fury version "King James".
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-sv.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sourcetext.
- Gottorp_Fury wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sweden-hist-stub.
- Gottorp_Fury subject Category:1698_in_Sweden.
- Gottorp_Fury subject Category:1699_in_Sweden.
- Gottorp_Fury hypernym Name.
- Gottorp_Fury comment "The Gottorp Fury (Swedish: Gottorpska raseriet or Holsteinska raseriet) was the name given to the wild excesses when the young king Charles XII of Sweden and his cousin Frederick IV, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp amused themselves in the summer of 1698. Duke Frederick had come to Stockholm to marry the king's sister Hedwig Sophia. The duke, who was ten years older than Charles, was even wilder than the young king and incited the latter to outrageous acts.".
- Gottorp_Fury label "Gottorp Fury".
- Gottorp_Fury sameAs Q5588087.
- Gottorp_Fury sameAs m.08094h9.
- Gottorp_Fury sameAs Holsteinska_raseriet.
- Gottorp_Fury sameAs Q5588087.
- Gottorp_Fury wasDerivedFrom Gottorp_Fury?oldid=688376475.
- Gottorp_Fury isPrimaryTopicOf Gottorp_Fury.