Assassination of Gustavus by Ankarstrom described
The account details the 1792 assassination of King Gustavus III by Jacob Anckarström at the masquerade in Stockholm. It notes Ankarström’s motive linked to resentments, the orchestration by conspirators nearby, and the king’s composed reaction and immediate response to the attack as guards closed in. The narrative emphasizes the intrigue, the anonymous letter warning, and the dramatic aftermath as Gustavus III is borne from the opera house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Dublin
Guatavur
Atuail
Mughipf
John Jacoy Ankaestrognithy Secdigh
le Mont Absurd
Ipeoueren Sérléa
Asenasin
Mr. L. Goldami Arma
Gustavus
Ankarstrom
Rene Swedestryth
Iharateam
Sfahe
Finland
Gaetavas
Danse Ankarserer
Gattand
Faparceby
Oie Pitan
Caomiae
Ankars
Arent
Haga
Stockholm
Gistavur
Drotthing Gaten
Afon Bijou
Hugo
Hibbing
Opera
Custas
Kinata Dreeser
Tlitter
Gastoyus
Baron Ke
Silat
Tage
Huweter
Andy
Regetaria
Ingo Oland
Byron Bj Jelks
Bing
Mts
Hous
Tchinaker
Barun
Erie
Shama
Baron Bjelke
Ustavus
Jong
Beagleis
Rattom
Count d'Eyses
Majesty
Gustaxus
Jesha
Maby
Hs Hilding Puan
Ake
Oina
Laud
Ankérstrom
d’Basen
Erabrosa
Enéim
Dagade Rae Jerps
Stout
Ninover
Ussal
Guntavus
Catill
King Gustavus rests as royal procession reaches mausoleum
In a somber scene the king's funeral cortege passes through state rooms to the Gowfavigh Mausoleum in Riddarholin church. Tears flow as nobles and veterans witness the sovereign’s final descent, framing the moment of fortitude amid excruciating agony and impending death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jie
Thia
Baron Armfelt
Hieratranga
Gustavianskand
Guatevoy
Catch
Acen
Gustavus
Gowfavigh
Riddarholin Church
Abolition of the Slave Trade in the Civilised World
The document urges Britain and the United States to maintain and strengthen anti slave trade measures. It traces bans since 1807 and 1810, notes French and Portuguese roles, and condemns the cruelties of slave ships while urging Congress and monarchs to pursue Christian, civilising aims and Africa’s uplift through abolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptarkson
Congresa
Jisaceresta
Busia
Lamancature
Benevo
Leniegy
Digrkson
Pelle
Fiewark
Alice
Peraud
Yawe Aysapathy
Ieyas
Africa
Ng Anothee Congress
Vignon
Great Britain
United States of America
Portugal
Hrarch
Gold Coast
England
Aftica
France
Euurope
Soma Line
Cruivda
Tose
Port
Law Feighet
Gotehbe
Éhix
Adorgakand
Miles
Pune
Prin
Shipa
Alie
Peat
Indi Urpeos
Ane
P Neyere
Borgert
Fae
Iran
Elyilizameet Afzicn
Fragmentary Dublin Journal account of Ossian poems and college relics
A Dublin Journal fragment discusses Mr Watson’s alleged discovery of a Poem of Orien at Douay College and a Magy Queen Sepia picture tied to the college. It details revolutionary France links, royalist reactions, and the handling of a relic deed, with notes on authenticity and preservation of the MS copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Watson
Oreian
Fapventon
Araly
Duyay
Pal
Bay
Facqubursan
Dov Feased
Bevts College
Sarberia
Gentiemas
Collett
H'R
Brance
Sents College At
Paris
Waseun
College of Bee
Oi Maxida
Sali
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gustavus II
Anetrom
Ankaretrom
oSgian
Libya