This is a list of wars involving the Kingdom of Denmark.
| Year | War | Belligerents (excluding Denmark) | Outcome | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Allies | Enemies | |||
| 1304–1310 | The Swedish brother's feud |  Denmark  Birger Magnusson |  Norway Duke Eric and Valdemar | Victory |
| 1316 | Battle of Gransee | Denmark  Duchy of Mecklenburg |  Margraviate of Brandenburg | Victory |
| 1326–1354 | Wars of the Rügen Succession |  Christopher II Duchy of Mecklenburg |  Pommerania  Gerhard III | Stalemate |
| 1326 | Rebellion of 1326 | Christopher II | Gerhard III | Defeat
|
| 1328-1328 | Revolts against Valdemar III | Denmark | Peasants on Jutland and Zealand | Victory
|
| 1340–1360 | Reunification of Denmark | Denmark | Holstein  Sweden | Victory
|
| 1343–1345 | St. George's Night Uprising |  Teutonic Order | Revala Harria Rotalia Vironia Oeselia | Victory
|
| 1361 | Valdemar Atterdag's invasion of Gotland | Denmark | Sweden | Victory |
| 1361–1365 | First Dano-Hanseatic War | Denmark | Norway | Victory
|
| 1367–1370 | Great Hanseatic War [15] | Denmark Norway |  Confederation of Cologne Sweden | Defeat |
| 1384 | Swedish invasion of Scania [16] [17] | Denmark | Sweden | * Truce likely signed in 1384 Temporary capture of Laholm by Sweden, followed by subsequent retreat |
| 1389 | Battle of Åsle | Denmark Swedish Nobles | Duchy of Mecklenburg Sweden | Victory
|
| 1392–1398 | War with the Victual Brothers |  Kalmar Union | Victual Brothers | Victory
|
| 1403-1400 | War in Gotland (1403–1404) |  Kalmar Union |  Teutonic Order | Teutonic victory
|
| 1410–1422 | Eric of Pommeranias First Schleswig War [18] | Kalmar Union |  House of Schaumburg | Peace agreement
|
| 1426–1435 | Dano-Hanseatic War | Kalmar Union | House of Schaumburg  Hanseatic League | Defeat
|
| 1434–1436 | Engelbrekt rebellion | Kalmar Union |  Swedish rebels | Defeat
|
| 1436 | Amund Sigurdssons Rebellion | Kalmar Union | Norwegian peasants | Victory
|
| 1438 | Hallvard Graatops Revolt | Kalmar Union | Norwegian peasants | Victory
|
| 1438–1441 | Dutch–Hanseatic War | Hanseatic League Denmark |   | Victory |
| 1441 | Battle of St. Jørgensbjerg [19] | Kalmar Union |  Peasant army under Henrik Reventlow | Victory
|
| 1448–1449 | War on Gotland (1448–1449) |  Eric of Pomerania Supported by: Denmark |  Sweden Supported by:  Gutes | Victory
|
| 1448–1451 | War for Norway | Denmark Pro-Danish Norwegians |  Sweden Pro-Swedish Norwegians | Pro-Danish Victory
|
| 1448–1502 | Krummedige-Tre Rosor feud | Krummedige family Denmark | Tre Rosor family Sweden | Krummedige victory
|
| 1451–1457 | Dano-Swedish War (1451-1457) | Denmark  Erik Axelsson Tott | Sweden | Victory
|
| 1454–1466 | Thirteen Years' War (1454–1466) | Teutonic Order
|  Polish Crown Supported by: | Defeat |
| 1464 | Battle of Haraker | Kalmar Union | Sweden | Defeat
|
| 1470–1471 | Dano-Swedish War (1470–1471) | Kalmar Union | Sweden | Defeat
|
| 1497 | Battle of Rotebro | Denmark | Sweden | Victory |
Roslagen is the name of the coastal areas of Uppland province in Sweden, which also constitutes the northern part of the Stockholm archipelago.
Albert was King of Sweden from 1364 to 1389 and Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin from 1384 to 1412.
Eric XI the Lisp and Lame Swedish: Erik Eriksson or Erik läspe och halte; Old Norse: Eiríkr Eiríksson was King of Sweden in 1222–29 and 1234–50. Being the last ruler of the House of Eric, he stood in the shadow of a succession of powerful Jarls, especially his brother-in-law Birger Jarl, whose descendants ruled as kings after his death.
Richeza of Poland, a member of the House of Piast, was twice Queen of Sweden and once Princess of Minsk through her three marriages.
Frederick William, Prince von Hessenstein, was a Swedish soldier and statesman. He was an extramarital son of King Frederick I of Sweden and his royal mistress Hedvig Taube.
Sverker I or Sverker the Elder was King of Sweden from about 1132 until his murder. Of non-royal descent, he founded the House of Sverker, the rulers of which alternated with the rival House of Eric over the next century.
Björn Ironside, according to Norse legends, was a Norse Viking chief and Swedish king. According to the 12th- and 13th-century Scandinavian histories, he was the son of notorious Viking king Ragnar Lodbrok and lived in the 9th century, between 855 and 858. Björn Ironside is said to have been the first ruler of the Swedish Munsö dynasty. In the early 18th century, a barrow on the island of Munsö was claimed by antiquarians to be Björn Järnsidas hög or Björn Ironside's barrow.
Birger was King of Sweden from 1290 to 1318.
Ragnvald Ulfsson the Old was a jarl of Västergötland or Östergötland and was married to a sister of King Olav Tryggvason.
Torgny the Lawspeaker is the name of one of at least three generations of lawspeakers by the name Þorgnýr, who appear in the Heimskringla by the Icelandic scholar and chieftain Snorri Sturluson, and in the less known Styrbjarnar þáttr Svíakappa and Hróa þáttr heimska. They were the lawspeakers of Tiundaland, and all lawspeakers in the Swedish kingdom were their subordinates.
The House of Bjelbo, also known as the House of Folkung (Folkungaätten), was an Ostrogothian Swedish family that provided several medieval Swedish bishops, jarls and kings. It also provided three kings of Norway and one king of Denmark in the 14th century.
Valdemar Magnusson was a Swedish prince, heir to the throne of Sweden, and Duke of Finland.
Erik Årsäll was a semi-historical king of Sweden. His historicity has been called into question. He is dated by some to the end of the 11th century, by others to the 1120s, while more critical historians believe that he is a legendary name belonging to the 10th century. According to some, he was the son of the pagan Swedish king Blót-Sweyn, and, like his father before him, administered the blóts at the temple at Uppsala. However, Erik does not appear in any Swedish or Danish primary sources.
Princess Sophia Albertina of Sweden was the last Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg Abbey, and as such reigned as vassal monarch of the Holy Roman Empire.
The names used for some major European cities differ in different European and sometimes non-European languages. In some countries where there are two or more languages spoken, such as Belgium or Switzerland, dual forms may be used within the city itself, for example on signage. This is also the case in Ireland, despite a low level of actual usage of the Irish language. In other cases where a regional language is officially recognised, that form of the name may be used in the region, but not nationally. Examples include the Welsh language in Wales in the United Kingdom, and parts of Italy and Spain.
Ulvhild Håkansdotter, , was twice Queen of Sweden and once Queen of Denmark through her successive marriages to Inge II of Sweden, Niels of Denmark, and Sverker I of Sweden. Ulvhild had an important role in the Nordic dynastic connections of her time, but the sources are insufficient on detailed circumstances. She is mentioned as a femme fatale of medieval Scandinavia, as well as a benefactor of the Catholic Church.
Helen, is the assumed name of a medieval Swedish princess and Danish queen, Queen consort of King Canute V of Denmark. The date of her birth is not known; her father was King Sverker I of Sweden and her mother has been assumed to be Sverker's first spouse, Queen Ulvhild.
The Honour medal for courage and devotion is a French decoration than can be bestowed to individuals and whole units. It is awarded for acts of courage during a rescue. The Honour medal for courage and devotion was created on 2 March 1820 by King Louis XVIII. It has gone through several designs during its long history. The award was given its present name by a decree of 16 November 1901.
Events from the year 1722 in Sweden
