Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 175 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 80 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 291 000

Amount granted: SEK 192 000

Amount granted: SEK 490 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 80 000

Amount granted: SEK 55 000

Amount granted: SEK 80 000

Amount granted: SEK 549 000

Amount granted: SEK 65 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 30 000

Amount granted: SEK 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 644 751

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 5 000 000

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Amount granted: SEK 225 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 608 000

Amount granted: 125 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 354 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: 133 750 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 25 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Amount granted: SEK 930 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: 263 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: 465 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 595 100

Amount granted: SEK 120 000

Amount granted: SEK 35 000

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Amount granted: SEK 66 000

Amount granted: SEK 90 000

Amount granted: SEK 454 000

Amount granted: SEK 252 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 80 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 73 600

Amount granted: SEK 180 000

Amount granted: SEK 90 000

Amount granted: SEK 45 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 732 500

Amount granted: SEK 499 850

Amount granted: 125 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 140 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: 108 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 78 000

Amount granted: SEK 155 833

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: 232 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 625 000

Amount granted: SEK 66 000

Amount granted: SEK 93 500

Amount granted: SEK 112 000

Amount granted: SEK 310 000

Amount granted: SEK 44 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 90 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 485 650

Amount granted: SEK 93 500

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: 108 375 SEK

Botulf of Gottröra (d. 1311) is, as far as we know, the only person executed for heresy in the Swedish Middle Ages. The only document that testifies to Botulf's fate is his death sentence issued by Archbishop Nils Kettilsson, but this text contains important information about the inquisition process and how a heretic was perceived in Sweden in the early 14th century. Although Botulf's case is well known among Swedish historians, there are only a few studies that analyze the source text in detail, and these are only available to a Swedish-speaking audience.

My project examines Botulf's death sentence based on the last decades of research on medieval heretic movements. In particular, I examine how the heretic Botulf is constructed in this text based on literary and rhetorical themes that existed in medieval antiheretical literature. I also show how the procedure was inspired by continental practices and in what respects it deviated from them. A comparison of Botulf's case with similar cases in the European periphery also demonstrates the links between heresy trials outside the areas where the Inquisition was mainly active. The article is accompanied by the source text in Latin with an English translation to make this unique event in Swedish history accessible to international researchers and students.

Amount granted: 190 000 SEK

The project is a study of Gustaf VI Adolf (1882-1973, King of Sweden 1950-1973) as archaeologist, cultural patron and chairman of the board; it aims to provide a comprehensive and contextual picture of Gustaf VI Adolf's archaeological activities and interests, with a special focus on the late crown prince period, 1920-1950. The project has a historical as well as ideological profile and character, and is based throughout on previously unpublished archive material. It is expected to contribute to a deeper understanding of classical archaeology in the Mediterranean region and of Gustaf VI Adolf's role in Swedish ancient studies and in the history of Swedish science. The project analyzes national aspects of the extensive search for origins and identity after the turn of the last century, and for the first time draws a comprehensive picture of the emergence of Nordic, Classical and East Asian archaeological projects under Swedish auspices in the first half of the 20th century, by exploring Gustaf VI Adolf's hitherto largely unexplored role in the history of Swedish science as an initiator, organizer and common denominator in a large number of simultaneous decision-making networks. The project also places earlier archaeological research tasks and results in their contemporary contexts and respective intellectual history contexts, and demonstrates change over time and the impact on prevailing social structures.

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

The idea of the 2019 book and exhibition is to highlight the everyday, unglamorous life on Grönsööö, as it was lived behind the facades. The theme naturally includes everything from the careful care and maintenance of the house and furnishings to clothing and personal hygiene. These perspectives on high society environments are quite rare, so it is important to publish an issue in the series entitled "Everyday life on Grönsööö", which is estimated to comprise about 100 pages, based on Carl Gustaf von Ehrenheim's detailed memories, relevant material in the Grönsöö archive, and records in the Nordic Museum's archive.

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

My interest in Partille and its mansion was awakened during my several years of work with the district of Utby, which until 1928 belonged to Partille before it was incorporated into Gothenburg. While working on Utby, many people and events that could be directly linked to Partille Manor appeared, which increased my curiosity about the building and its history. While other mansions in western Sweden appear to be fairly well documented, Partille Manor does not seem to have attracted the same attention.

The emergence and development of the manor over time and not least the varying ownership conditions, which in turn may have left their mark on the design of the building, its inherent atmosphere and life in the surrounding community, seems to be a fascinating story and very important to document and tell for posterity.

Through our research, my colleague Dr. Eva Wolf and I intend to shed light on the unique cultural-historical character of Partille Manor.

Amount granted: 256 000 SEK

Today there are AI programs that can drive a car, beat the world go champion and write summaries of medical research papers. There are also industrial robots that can work very efficiently in precisely designed environments. These successes are largely due to the relatively new technology of deep learning, which is based on artificial nervous systems.

Despite many impressive advances, deep learning and current AI techniques have major limitations. Problems that are simple for humans are often impossible for today's AI programs. For example, there are no household robots today that can help with dishes, laundry and cleaning in our homes. Building such robots requires a radical increase in the adaptability of AI systems. One difficulty in this context is that deep learning generally uses fixed architectures that must be tailored by programmers for each individual application. In this way, severe limitations are built into the systems from the start.

In projects, we start from the unique ability of animals to adapt to different environments. Our approach is to mimic a number of fundamental mechanisms for how animals learn and make decisions. In particular, we mimic the malleability of natural nervous systems, resulting in a dynamic architecture that constantly adapts to new situations. The project is a collaboration between researchers in cognitive science, dynamical systems and biology from Chalmers, Harvard University (USA) and Deakin University (Australia).

Amount granted: 247 500 SEK

Louis IX of France (reigned 1226-1270) is one of France's most idealized kings, a position confirmed by his canonization in 1297. Nevertheless, his reign was affected by controversies and challenges from the nobility, which gave rise, among other things, to political songs (serventois) preserved in songbooks from the end of the 12th century. These serventois were created from existing trouvères (the northern French equivalent of the troubadours in the south) and not only used the original melodies, but also quote and allude to important parts of the original text of the melody in a way that transforms the court songs into political rhetoric.

My project examines these political songs during the reign of Louis IX, 1226-1270. During this time, the kingdom was at times ruled by the queen mother Blanche de Castile while the king was still a minor and later when he was on crusade. Therefore, several songs are aimed at Blanche and her policies. Both Louis and Blanche implemented a number of controversial centralizing reforms that undermined the nobility. The nobles responded by, among other things, creating satirical songs that attacked the king and his advisors, portraying Blanche as a gender hybrid and a powerful ruler who challenged the masculinity and traditional values of the nobility.

Amount granted: SEK 320 000

The application concerns a historical research project on the activities of regimental farriers and veterinarians in 19th century Sweden. Horses were a central part of the 19th century infrastructure, not least in the military, before mechanization finally took over in society. The horse was a resource that to a large extent provided the conditions for many activities, but has nevertheless been largely forgotten in historiography. The first trained veterinarians in Sweden were often employed by regiments and could also serve as farriers, but we do not know enough in detail about their activities. At the beginning of the 19th century, these professions were not entirely distinct from each other. The aim is to deepen the picture of how the military activities shaped the development of the farrier and veterinary professions and also how the interaction with the surrounding civilian society worked, including the relationship with the medical profession. The 19th century saw profound social, technological and scientific (medical) changes in society. Military activities still permeated society to a large extent, both at local and national level. The research project therefore contributes to linking military history with cultural and medical history. This knowledge is needed, partly to understand how a particular activity, its practice and specific needs, shape the development of knowledge and society, and partly to be able to reconstruct and understand how boundaries and interfaces between professions and different disciplines arise.

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

During the period 1850-1914, a Jewish group immigrated to Gothenburg from Russia and settled in Linnaeus City. The Russian Jews were fleeing pogroms, anti-Semitism, poverty, poor living conditions and military service. Because they were so poor, many of them had to stay in Gothenburg to earn the money for the ticket and some of them stayed.

The group differed from the Swedish Jews who had immigrated around a century earlier. They were poor, orthodox, spoke Yiddish and had a colorful folklore culture. Initially, many settled in Haga and rented beds. Later, when their financial situation improved, they moved to the stone houses on Linnégatan, Olivedalsgatan and other addresses. Many of them also continued with the work they had done in Russia, i.e. as craftsmen and farm traders. Eventually they were able to open shops and businesses, some of which became successful.

The Russian immigrants left their mark on the neighborhood. They built an Orthodox synagogue, known as a minyan, which was located at Andra Långgatan 6 for a long time. There was also a kosher shop, a bakery, several Jewish shops and associations, and not least an amateur theater group that put on plays in Yiddish. The Russian Jews left their mark on the neighborhood.

Despite the harshness of life in Russia, culture flourished. It was here that Yiddish writers, Isaac B Singer and Marc Chagall had their roots and brought Russian Jewish culture to the West.

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

To support new activities in the field of folk and world music, particularly aimed at new audiences.

Amount granted: SEK 124 667

In 1693, shortly before his death, the then Governor-General Rutger von Ascheberg wrote an account of his time as Governor-General of Scania (1680-1693) and the efforts of his predecessors (1658-1679) in the same post. Ascheberg pointed out that the time before him, i.e. the first period under Swedish rule after the Peace of Roskilde in 1658, when Scania was transferred to Sweden from Denmark, had been fraught with hardship when the governor-general's office was to be established in Scania. This changed when Ascheberg took over as governor-general, and by the time he wrote his report, the governor-general's office had already been successfully established. In plain language, this meant that Scania had been provided with a fully functioning Swedish administration and the traces of the previous Danish administration had been virtually swept away. In a contemporary European perspective, this was something quite unique, as the norm was that newly conquered areas kept large parts of their administration intact and in cases where attempts were made to adapt the administration, it took a long time and many compromises had to be made along the way. The success in Skåne thus needs to be explained. Previous research has clarified Skåne's formal Swedification, but little is known about how it happened in practice. The following doctoral project aims to do this through a case study focusing on the work of the bailiffs - strategies and opportunities - to introduce and establish a Swedish tax system in Skåne 1658-1700, the very foundation of other state activities.

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

The book Elsa Gullberg - Textile Pioneer is probably Dr. Elisabet Stavenow-Hidemark's last book. Gullberg was a family friend and a guest at the many parties for artists, museum people and architects held in the Stavenow home. Elisabet got to know Elsa's children and they met regularly for many years. During Gullberg's last active period, Elisabeth made visits and took the opportunity to collect material.

Elsa Gullberg (1886-1949) studied at the Technical School and worked at the Association for Swedish Handicrafts. She spent her money on study trips in Europe, and in 1913 she visited Germany with the Deutscher Werkbund in Hellerau. There she came into contact with the radical aesthetic ideas of creating industrial goods of the same quality as handmade ones. In 1917 she was hired by the Svenska Slöjdföreningen to put these ideas into practice. She was appointed head of Förmedlingsbyrån, the Slöjdförening's tool for a 'more beautiful everyday product' for the people. Together with Erik Wettergren, she brought Edward Hald to Rörstrand's porcelain factory, Wilhelm Kåge to Gustafsberg's porcelain factory, Edvin Ollers to Kosta Glassworks and Arhur Percy to Gefle's porcelain factory. For the Kåberg wallpaper factory, she arranged for Carl Malmsten, Gunnar Asplund and Uno Åhrén to make designs. In 1927, Elsa Gullberg founded Sweden's first modern interior design company. The book is based on an extensive archive, textile samples donated to the National Museum by her daughter Medann G. The interior design archive is stored in the National Archives.

Amount granted: 136 000 SEK

In preparation for Gothenburg's 400th anniversary in 2021, a series of nine volumes will be published, depicting the city's development over the last hundred years. They cover Medicine, Fiction, Learning & Education, Art, Cityscape, Sports, Crafts & Design, Small Industries and the Stage. The book on arts and crafts begins with an overview of the Röhsska Museum's changing policy on collecting and exhibitions during the period. In addition, six art historians discuss crafts at the 1923 Jubilee Exhibition in Gothenburg, the home furnishing company Boet, the development of jewelry art, fashion exhibitions at the Röhsska Museum, textile art and crafts collectives. The book will be richly illustrated in color.

Amount granted: SEK 148 000

The manuscript deals with French subsidies to Sweden in the 17th and 18th centuries. It is known that Sweden received subsidies from France during parts of the 17th and 18th centuries, but most people do not know that it was 89 out of a total of 166 years from 1631 to 1796. The present study deals with the reasons why France during the period 1631-1796 repeatedly and for long periods gave Sweden subsidies, and the reasons why Sweden received them. Furthermore, the manuscript deals in detail with the effects of the French-Swedish subsidy relationship in Sweden in particular. Subsidies were part of the early modern period's way of creating alliances and therefore the French-Swedish relationship is placed in a larger international perspective where alliances with Sweden became part of a French great power strategy.

Amount granted: SEK 495 900

During 2000-2012, research investigations were carried out at the Finnestorp sacrifice site. A site that turns out to contain a find material that belongs to the category - "the finest and most exquisite objects from Sweden's pre-Christian era" and it belongs to one of the more important remains from Nordic prehistory. At Offerplats Finnestorp, warrior after warrior has been sacrificed along with their battle stallions and valuable weapons. These powerful men whose arsenal consisted of magnificent gilded swords and shiny gold horse equipment. Magnificent objects of royal value, made by the most skilled craftsmen in Europe at the time. The ongoing research work includes international comparisons and publication of the research work in the form of a major scientific book and a popular science book.

The metallurgical analysis shows that the objects were made by highly skilled smiths. Lead isotope analysis shows that the copper ores used can be traced to the north of England.

Two book volumes on Finnestorp will be completed in 2018. These are the magnum opus (I and II) - "Fynden i fokus" (section horse equipment) and - a "Coffee Table Book". The third publication presents the results of the investigation of the gold neck ring from Bragnum, the gold neck collar from Möne, and several side projects. The upcoming isotope analyses concern studies of horse and human teeth. The purpose of these analyses is to shed light on the important question of provenance and geographical mobility.

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Thanks to generous grants from the Söderberg Foundations in 2001 and 2007, the internationally important art and architecture library at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts was preserved and housed in the room furnished by member Åke Axelsson. The collection has a unique core of study and teaching material from the 18th and early 19th centuries, and the 1806 library contains around 1200 books of considerable value.

An important cataloging of the collection is currently being completed, which has been made possible by support from the Torsten Söderberg Foundation. The fact that this cataloging can then be the subject of a publication also increases our country's reputation in international research, in cultural history with its various branches of art, learning and book history, but also in libraries, antiquarian bookshops and auction houses worldwide. The publication would offer an overview of a representative selection of the more important older art and architecture literature that contemporary databases can never provide. The printed publication of around 600 pages will be illustrated with beautiful photographs and will begin with a short text on the history of the Academy and the collection.

Amount granted: 465 000 SEK

This research project studies mercenaries as economic actors in the Baltic Sea region's early modern recruitment market. In recent years, the study of military entrepreneurs has received considerable international attention. The aim of the research is to study the market with a focus on the Scottish, English, German, Livonian and Dutch mercenaries who served the Swedish crown during this period.

The role of military contractors in the Baltic Sea region is a relatively unresolved issue. The study examines the contracts, service conditions and profit margins of military contractors, their careers, social conditions and geographical mobility, the function of recruitment agents and the role of international political networks in the procurement of soldiers during the many wars of the period.

The overall objective is to try to move away from the national perspective that has long dominated military history research. Instead, I want to highlight the function and importance of the international military market for the expansive foreign policy in the east, which the Swedish crown initiated during this period. The study generates new knowledge about geographical and social mobility, about economic and fiscal problems, and about changing political networks in the Baltic Sea region. The results also shed light on the dynamics of the older Swedish state formation process, with the potential to redefine the usual picture of Sweden's path to great power.

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

In the diary, we follow Axel Wennberg in his daily work, meet the girls he loved, read about dancing and card games, about the happiness of his young children, about illness, death, grief and worry. He went to Stockholm to sell herring, medicinal plants and agricultural products and to make his own purchases. He rowed, sailed, skated and walked. He traveled by steamboat all or part of the way, by horse and cart on bad roads, and by sled across ice-covered bays. The steamboats brought summer guests to the farm. As director of the poorhouse and foster father, he lets us meet the vulnerability of many people. It was a time of migration and emigration. A time of great change, but where most things at home on the island remained the same. The notes give the reader fragments of life on Ingarö. Wennberg wrote for his own sake, to give structure to his everyday work and for his desire to tell stories. Based on the notes, other sources, literature and contacts, I have created a context and give the reader a picture of people's everyday life and living conditions in a Stockholm archipelago during the years 1860-1914, a time of great social change. Dr. Hedvig Schönbäck writes "the manuscript deserves to be a book because it is a story not only about the individuals but also about a Sweden that no longer exists".

Amount granted: 49 280 SEK

The project concerns the publication of the journal Forskning & Framsteg in 2019. The purpose of the journal is to report on research and research results and the role of research in society. The topics and research results that are highlighted should primarily be of interest to society. Forskning & Framsteg should operate at the forefront of knowledge, be general education, deserve high credibility and be made with the reader in focus.

Amount granted: SEK 520 000

In the fall of 2011, the Mölndal City Museum launched the digital adventure game Fylgja, based on the project Tidsresan, with support from the Torsten Söderberg Foundation. The aim of the game was to bring ancient worlds to life through experience-based learning. The player is taken on an adventure in the Bronze and Iron Ages. The starting point of the story is two existing archaeological sites and all the material in the game is based on solid research work, where museums, archaeologists and experts from all over the Nordic region have contributed their expertise and material.

The game was developed for Mac and PC computers and has been widely used in schools since its launch. Fylgia continues to attract an audience and is requested by schools as well as other museums in the country. However, technological developments have meant that the game is no longer adapted to either tablets or touchscreens, so its use is slowly declining. Therefore, the game now needs to be translated into the tools used today through reprogramming. Fylgia will then be available for download as an app in the App-Store. The purpose of the project Tidsresan 3: Fylgia for the future is thus to secure the solid work that has been done in the Tidsresan project and make the Fylgia game ready to accompany the digital journey for several years to come.

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

The purpose of the project is to clarify and make accessible the significance and special position of Tjolöholm Castle in Swedish architectural and cultural history through in-depth texts and illustrations compiled in book form. The Tjolöholm estate is a remarkable facility created with clear visions and artistic goals, rooted in an exciting art history. In 1898-1904, the castle and its associated workers' village and church were built as a work of art based on the trends of the time: Arts and Crafts, National Romanticism and the Aesthetic Movement. Today it is a well-visited and growing destination with a high ambition to convey its unique cultural history. The facility is unique in Sweden and attracts international interest. To deepen and broaden the knowledge of the Arts and Crafts movement's impact in Sweden and the uniqueness of Tjolöholm Castle, a book should be compiled about Tjolöholm. The intended author is Elisabeth Svalin Gunnarsson, a well-known writer/author in the field. The ambition is to investigate Tjolöholm from several perspectives: architectural, cultural history, art history of the garden and interiors, and personal history of both the lords and servants. Within these areas, the author highlights Tjolöholm with the help of in-depth discussions and interviews with researchers and relevant people. The book is also intended for an international audience through a parallel English text.

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

The Swedish History Days is a non-profit organization with the purpose of creating annual opportunities for contacts between representatives of historical research, practitioners in the museum world and archive institutions, history teachers and a public interested in history. The purpose of the association is to, in collaboration with member organizations and other co-organizers, be responsible for the program activities within the framework of the history days and develop these into an annual opportunity for contacts and thus increase the historical knowledge of as many groups in society as possible. The ambition is therefore to present historical subjects and historical research in a way that is at a popular science level but also accessible to participants without specialist training.

For many history teachers, the History Days have become the main, even the only, opportunity for continuing education, especially in terms of reconnecting with the research community, and for historians, this forum provides a unique and widely appreciated opportunity to make new research results available. Several of the lectures are published in printed form.

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

With the edition of the Old Swedish Legend, in translation and with commentary, this important medieval work is published for the first time in its complete form. The text is a cornerstone in our knowledge and understanding of the early Swedish language and writing. It is also an early work of church history that is important both in Sweden and internationally.

That one of our country's foremost connoisseurs of the early Swedish language, Professor Per-Axel Wiktorsson, has now translated this large and important work can be considered a significant scientific achievement. It is published in four solid volumes totaling 1600 pages by the Diocesan Historical Society of Skara. In this way, a medieval text will become possible to study and get to know for a wider public.

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

The pianist and conductor Wilhelm Stenhammar (1871-1927) is one of Sweden's foremost composers of all time. He was also one of the driving forces behind the development of 20th century modern music in Sweden, not least in Gothenburg, where he became chief conductor of the Gothenburg Orchestra Society in 1907.

His works for orchestra, his chamber music, his songs and his piano works are of the highest international standard and belong to the very best of the Swedish musical heritage. Despite his high artistic level, large parts of his musical creation are unknown territory for most people. This is largely due to the fact that his music can be difficult to obtain, and in many cases is only available in autographs. Several of his most important works still exist only in manuscript or in older - not always reliable - editions of sheet music. It is therefore extremely important to make these treasures from our Swedish musical heritage available and bring them to life in a professional and modern way.

The promotion of Wilhelm Stenhammar's music through source-critical sheet music editions will not only benefit Swedish music at home and internationally, it will also put Gothenburg even more clearly on the map as a cultural city of rank.

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Gunnebo Castle was built in 1782-1796 for the merchant John Hall to the designs of Gothenburg city architect Carl Wilhelm Carlberg. It was one of Sweden's most lavish mansions with surrounding gardens and pavilions at the end of the 18th century, but the estate fell into disrepair after a bankruptcy in 1807. The last surrounding buildings disappeared in 1833, beginning a long period of decay. Carlberg's surviving drawings have enabled parts of Gunnebo to be recreated throughout the 20th century and into the present day. In 1996, the project "Gunnebo back to the 18th century", now more than two decades long, was launched and since then the wings, servants' quarters, greenhouses, kitchen gardens, trellis, balustrades and urns in the French garden and the castle's façade have been reconstructed.

The most ambitious reconstruction, the recreation of the Gunnebo Orangery, started in 2013 and is expected to be completed in 2020. The orangery was the main park pavilion, a building for both utility and pleasure. In the southern wing with two corner pavilions, exotic plants were overwintered. The western wing contained lavish parlors with an ornate portico facing the park and a garden grotto in the northern pavilion.

Preserved drawings show that the cave's brickwork and flat dome (completed in 2015) will be covered with stucco in the form of dripstone, rocailles and a mixture of minerals, fossils, shells, glass and reliefs. Gunnebo Palace and Gardens is now recreating the interior of the orangery's garden cave.

Amount granted: SEK 1 191 000

The 2010-2018 South Mountain Expedition excavations have been carried out at Hala Sultan Tekke in Cyprus, which with a size of 50 hectares constituted one of the largest Bronze Age cities in the Mediterranean. The results of the excavations are now published in book form (Åströms förlag, Uppsala, 2018). The findings have attracted considerable international interest (TV, radio and newspapers). Geophysical exploration in 2017-2018 led to the discovery of the largest continuous city block to date (at least 120x100 m): a rectangular street system leading to the nearby harbor connects massive stone buildings. Their size suggests that they served a function as administrative complexes. Test excavations in 2018 exposed a bathroom with an advanced hydrological structure and a 20 m long corridor with a large number of 1-2 m high ceramic vessels for olive oil, wine and water. Purple paint, one of the most expensive products of the time, was also stored there. The findings suggest that the economic heart of the city has been found. Trade was the backbone of the city's economy, based on locally produced copper and purple cloth and access to the most protected port in Cyprus. Imports point to trade with Egypt, the Levant, Anatolia, Greece/Crete, Italy and Central and Northern Europe in the period 1600-1100 BC. Cypriot copper was found in Sweden and Denmark, for example, during the Bronze Age. The expedition now plans to uncover some of the buildings to study the city's economic system and trade with other cultures.

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

The purpose of the application is a scholarly catalog of 180 Italian architectural drawings from c. 1575-1620 previously owned by the architect Carl Johan Cronstedt (1707-1777). The catalog presents new proposals for identification and attribution based on current research and careful examination of the material properties of the drawings. The publication will contribute significantly to the knowledge of architecture in Rome around 1600. The first section (110 issues) documents ancient Roman buildings (the Pantheon, the temples of the Roman Forum, the Marcellus Theater, the Triumphal Arch of Constantine and others) as well as works by the most famous architects of the modern Renaissance, such as Bramante and Michelangelo. The second main group of the catalog consists of 70 original projects by Roman architects, including Carlo Maderno and Francesco da Volterra, dated around 1590-1620. These are projects for churches, palaces, gardens, fountains and more, which constitute almost completely unknown sources of Roman architecture. The intention is to publish the volume in 2019 with the German publishing house Hatje Cantz, with which Nationalmuseum has established a collaboration on research publications for some years.

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 205 000

The City Museum's warehouse holds a treasure in the form of a very extensive collection of clothes. Rarities from the 17th century are interspersed with dozens of items such as bodices and well-worn v-jeans. The sensitivity of the textiles to light, climate and wear makes the collection very demanding to exhibit.

The museum is now investing heavily in an upcoming exhibition and catalog on the theme of historical fashion. By following fashion from 1850 to 1970, we can show a collective history. On an individual level, it has gradually given us greater freedom to express ourselves on our own terms through our clothes. We move from the 1850s industrialization and migration from the countryside to Gothenburg, and on to the 20th century's continuing tug-of-war between tradition and modernity. The catalog and exhibition will explore the link between fashion and the difference in living space that people from different parts of society have had.

The catalogue plays an important role in the documentation of the exhibited objects, especially after the end of the exhibition, when the objects are made available for research purposes and a larger audience for a longer period of time. Supporting texts are written by the museum's experts and the texts are edited in a popular science style to reach a wide audience. High-quality photography and printing are essential for this type of image-based product.

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

To enable local and genealogical research based on Kållered parish, Mölndal, the newly built archive will now be furnished with archive shelves. In the homestead Långåker, an archive of about 40 square meters has been built to accommodate the association's current collections and also for future archive documents. The main part of the archive consists of farm documents and farm monographs arranged by Karl Bjernerstad through a grant from the Torsten Söderberg Foundation. A second grant was awarded to Staffan Bjerrhede, who organized the large archive from the Sagered farm and researched its connection to the East India Company in Gothenburg. The association's approximately 4000 photos will also be added to this. Thereafter, the archive can be kept open for research by local and genealogical researchers and hopefully by others interested in history.

Amount granted: 449 000 SEK

After the Swedish defeats in 1709 in what is now Ukraine, 23 000 Carolinians were taken into Russian captivity. They ended up in various parts of Russia, including Siberia. Many were well educated and were needed for various tasks. They organized building projects and founded schools that also attracted Russian students from leading families. The Swedes were generally appreciated. Many went into hiding after the end of the peace, while others remained voluntarily. The vast majority, however, were constantly longing for home. Some fled, many died of starvation and hardship.

The Carolinians' life in captivity is described in diaries and letters, some of which have been published. However, several letters never reached their addressees in Sweden or Russia because they were caught up in the censorship. But many were archived, and these can now be studied after the Russian archives were opened in the 1990s.

The project was carried out with financial support from the Torsten Söderberg Foundation in 2015, 2017 and 2018. Previously unknown letters have been located in Russian archives, copied and digitized. Scientific analysis is ongoing. More letters than expected have been found. These are of a state law and national policy nature or purely private. They are written in Swedish and German, some in French or Latin. Since their content was previously unknown, they can be expected to shed new light on the conditions at the time. After the peace of 1721, a new Sweden was emerging. The letters were written during a crucial period of change.

Amount granted: SEK 440 000

Uppåkra is a unique Iron Age site. It is Sweden's largest settlement from the period and has existed for about 1000 years. In Uppåkra, an enormous amount of finds have been found and with great variety. These include outstanding exclusive finds of precious metal, glass and other materials. The finds are partly made on the site but also come from the surrounding area, neighboring regions and the continent. The site has been a political and religious center of the highest order. It was the residence of a chieftain or king. Why does this site emerge in the century before Christ and how did it persist throughout the turbulent Iron Age? These are the questions I will try to answer. I will do so by studying Iron Age settlements in the vicinity of Uppåkra. The people on these farms and villages should have been influenced and interacted economically and socially with the rulers of Uppåkra. My thesis is that these farms are an important part of the background to the existence of Uppåkra.

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

The major epidemics and common diseases are described. For most of history, academic doctors served only the elite. When ordinary people fell ill, they turned to local healers and midwives or to itinerant clerks, barbers and medicine men. In the 18th century, priests were made responsible for the health of the population. Until the end of the 19th century, doctors and midwives worked in patients' homes. Hospitals and clinics served mainly as places of detention. From the turn of the 20th century onwards, modern, specialized hospitals emerged. During the 19th century, a number of biomedical discoveries were made and new examination methods were developed. The nursing profession was established and midwives were employed across the country. A lively debate on sexuality, prostitution, abortion and contraception took off and reached its peak in the following century. The great fight against tuberculosis in the 20th century is given a lot of attention. The discovery of sulfa, penicillin and insulin and the development of drugs for cardiovascular diseases are described, as is the plight of the mentally handicapped and the mentally ill. The role of women in the predominantly patriarchal history of health care is highlighted. A number of strong players among midwives, early female doctors and nurses are presented.The final part describes the emergence of contemporary primary care with its opportunities and challenges. It also presents the criticism that modern medicine has been subjected to.

Amount granted: SEK 480 000

Churchman Olaus Magnus' handwritten account of the Stockholm bloodbath has been found in a unique and previously unknown copy of the Danish chronicle Gesta danorum. The Gesta danorum ('The exploits of the Danes') was written by the historian Saxo Grammaticus, who worked in Denmark in the 12th century. The work itself is one of the most important sources of early Danish and Scandinavian history, but the copy of the first edition from 1514 acquired by KB is also of great importance for Sweden. It was used by the brothers Olaus and Johannes Magnus, who later published their own important works on Swedish history.

Extensive marginal notes in Latin reveal which parts of the Gesta danorum were of particular interest to the two history-writing brothers. Even more remarkably, the book contains Olaus Magnus's handwritten account of the Stockholm bloodbath of 1520 - probably one of the earliest sources on the event. It can be related to a similar passage in his great work 'History of the Nordic Peoples'. Moreover, both Olaus and his brother John, who published the 'History of all the kings of the Goths and Swedes', frequently refer to Saxo Grammaticus in their works. In 1519, their working copy was donated to the Birgitta House in Rome. Subsequently, the book ended up in a Carthusian monastery in Avignon. During the French Revolution, the monastery library was seized, and the volume probably hit the book market in the mid-19th century.

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

The book Around the Roman Empire in 480 Days is arranged as a fictional journey through virtually the entire Roman Empire. The aim is to offer readers an easy-to-read description of the ancient Roman Empire in its size and diversity.

The two main characters of the text, Quintus and Sextus, have not been given clear character traits but are mainly used to focus the reader's attention on different places along the journey. At the same time, they are both allowed to react to what they see. In doing so, they help the reader to perhaps empathize with the reality that the two fictional travelers may have experienced during the journey.

The men's journey is believed to take place during the latter part of the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius (he reigned from 138 to 161 AD), i.e. the journey took place sometime in the 150s AD. At that time, the Roman Empire was still at the height of its power. The two travelers themselves would have considered that they traveled in the early 9th century, counting as the Romans did from the foundation of Rome (which they dated to 753 BC).

Images and maps have been included in the text to help understand what the two men experienced on their journey. Obviously, however, the images reflect what can be seen today, not what the travelers saw during their journey. Similarly, the maps presented are the result of modern knowledge. The book has 18 chapters.

Amount granted: SEK 240 000

The application concerns a pilot study on the classical archaeologist Axel Boëthius (1889-1969) who was one of the main actors in the establishment of the study of antiquity and its early professional and institutional history at the University of Gothenburg, later the University. Boëthius was also the university's rector during the period 1946-51, during an important phase shortly before its transformation into a university. The project is based on extensive unpublished archival material (correspondence, notes, photographs, etc.) of considerable institutional, disciplinary and local historical interest. As Boëthius was, and still is, a major name internationally, the study is expected to attract both national and international interest. However, the pilot study focuses on his broad leadership, research and educational activities at the University of Gothenburg and in local cultural and educational circles in Gothenburg. Special interest is given to Boëthius' extensive network of contacts and involvement in the transformation of the college into a university. The results will be presented in a scientific article and an exhibition in conjunction with the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the City of Gothenburg and the 130th anniversary of the University of Gothenburg in 2021. The pilot study is a stand-alone part of a larger, multi-year project that aims at a systematic mapping and critical analysis of Boëthius' broad institutional and professional achievements and legacy, as well as the full digitization and electronic open access publication of Boëthius' personal archive.

Amount granted: 414 000 SEK

Alan Turing laid the foundation for the modern computer in the 1930s, building machines that could break secret codes and play chess. In doing so, he also founded the field of artificial intelligence (AI). The 2010s have seen significant developments in AI. For example, there are now programs that can drive a car, beat the world go champion and write summaries of medical research papers.

Despite many impressive advances, modern AI programs still have major limitations. Problems that are easy for humans to solve are often impossible for AI programs. For example, there are no household robots today that can help with the dishes, laundry and cleaning in our homes. On the other hand, there are industrial robots that can work in precisely designed and predictable environments. The problem is that modern AI programs have very limited adaptability. This is because they are equipped with a fixed architecture that is then trained once and for all to perform a specific task. Thus, severe limitations are built into the systems from the start.

In this project, we start from the unique ability of animals to adapt to different environments. Our approach is to mimic a number of fundamental mechanisms for how animals learn and make decisions. In particular, we mimic the plasticity of natural nervous systems, providing a dynamic architecture that constantly adapts to new situations. The project is a collaboration between researchers from Chalmers and Harvard.

Amount granted: SEK 152 625

Texts from the second half of the sixteenth century often express the idea that natural phenomena such as comets, the northern lights and weather suns are omens that warn of coming misfortunes. Deformities in humans and animals could also be perceived as signs of doom, as could fictional visions of dragons or fighting Turks in the sky.

Recent research has highlighted that texts on the signs of the zodiac were mostly written by representatives of the Protestant church, expressing the view that the signs were sent by God to warn of the coming punishment of sin and ultimately the apocalypse. From being regarded as a ridiculous interest among older peoples, the doctrine of signs has been recognized as a central component of early Lutheranism.

In Sweden, there is a manuscript created by Joen Petri Klint, a vicar in Östergötland at the end of the 16th century. In 400 pages, it describes iron signs in words and pictures. My studies have shown the clear connection between this and other similar texts from different parts of Europe at the same time. The leaves of the manuscript have been bound in a completely different order than they were originally. Therefore, I have tried to restore the order digitally and found that the manuscript mainly deals with iron signs between 1550 and 1601, presented in chronological order. The project aims to complete a transcription of the manuscript and to present my research on Joen Petri Klint and his book of yarns.

Amount granted: SEK 205 000

For those familiar with Pompeii, the mosaic with the guard dog and its Latin inscription Cave canem (Warning of the dog) is a well-known symbol of the Roman city that was fatally buried in the eruption of Vesuvius in 79. Less well known is that this entrance mosaic is not the only one of its kind from Pompeii.

For the Roman official, the atrium was a place for both private life and public light. In the morning, the doors to the house could be left open and show the entrance fauces as well as the atrium, for example during the salutatio when the house owner was being courted by his clients. Some house owners chose to present themselves at the threshold with a mosaic floor, as is the case with some 30 in Pompeii.

In my doctoral thesis in Ancient Culture and Society, Greeting the visitor in Pompeii. Roman fauces mosaics contextualized, I have collected all the fauces mosaics in Pompeii with the aim of gaining new knowledge about the entrance of the atrium house as a borderland between the street space and the private property - both public spheres, albeit in different ways. The black-and-white mosaics are dated from the Late Republic to the Early Imperial period (c. 80 BC-79 AD). The iconography includes both figurative and ornamental motifs as well as Latin inscriptions. Based on studies of mosaic iconography, the function of the entrance and the location of the houses in the city, I ask the main question of whether the mosaics, more than other art forms, reflected the house owner's own voice in a dialog with the outside world.

Amount granted: SEK 116 667

The thesis "Tapetmakerskorna - Självförsörjande och skickliga i 1700-talets Stockholm" contributes with new and in-depth knowledge about women's independent professional activities in Swedish early modern times. One of the most important results is that gender influenced the activities of the wallpaper makers to a much lesser extent than would be expected from previous research.

In the middle of the 18th century, women painted and printed wallpapers in Stockholm, in their own name and with the permission of the Hall- and Manufakturrätten. This authority's rich source material includes records of the form and sometimes conditions of the permits, the organization and workforce of the wallpaper makers, and how many wallpapers were produced. With additional material from the Manufakturkontoret and Kommerskollegium, as well as biographical sources, I can draw individual portraits of the wallpaper makers and conduct a deep comparative gender analysis.

Using this thorough source review, I answer questions about both law and practice: - What was the legal context of the wallpaper makers and how was it gendered? - who were the wallpaper makers and what were their activities? - how can the possibilities and limitations of the wallpaper makers be explained (using gender and intersectionalist theory)? - from a larger theoretical perspective, why did the wallpaper makers exist at all in a seemingly male-dominated professional world?

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

The project aims to publish a book on the ceramicist Ryozo Miki, a Japanese-Swedish ceramicist born in Osaka in 1942 and active in Sweden and Denmark since 1966. Despite his half-century of activity in Scandinavia, Ryozo Miki still works in a typically Japanese style. His well-turned, resilient stoneware vessels are often adorned with quickly executed calligraphic decorations. In his sculptures and reliefs, he cultivates a somewhat lighter, sometimes humorous spirit with people, birds and fish as recurring motifs. During his years in Sweden and Denmark, Ryozo Miki has had solo exhibitions at major institutions such as the Museum of Decorative Arts in Copenhagen, the Röhsska Museum in Gothenburg and the Porcelain Museum in Gustavsberg. Yet he has remained something of a doldrums in ceramics. No book or even exhibition catalog about his work has ever been published.

It is urgent that Ryozo Miki's work be documented in book form. The book would fill a gap in the existing literature on post-war Swedish ceramics and introduce a distinctive and original artist to a wider audience. The planned book on Ryozo Miki will describe both his upbringing and education in Japan and his professional life in Sweden and Denmark. Authors Love Jönsson and Petter Eklund have both followed the artist's work for several years, and have previously, both individually and together, published several books on modern and contemporary ceramics.

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

"An Enchanted World" examines the Bohuslän witchcraft trials of 1669-1672 and the ideas about the world that formed the basis for belief in witchcraft and other supernatural powers, both before and after the time of the great witch trials. The presentation is based on the many statements made by witnesses and accused in the detailed protocols of the searches. The design and course of the Bohuslän trials are dealt with in the introductory part of the book, while other parts deal with various aspects of the world of imagination and the perception of reality at the time. Among the topics covered are perceptions of the relationship between dream and reality, notions of shape-shifting, supernatural soul forces and the magical power of words, and the images of God and the devil that appear in the accounts of witnesses and the accused.

Amount granted: 143 500 SEK

In the project Grave Fields and Farms - Life and Death in the Swedish Bronze Age, grave field ceramics are being revitalized through studies of material from the Norrköping area. New settlements are currently being excavated. The possibility of linking the new excavations with previously researched burial sites such as Fiskeby and Ringeby and large Bronze Age settlements such as the nearby Pryssgården makes the project particularly interesting. The investigation sheds new light on the craftsmen who worked and lived on the farms and who placed their cremated relatives in burial urns. The area around Bråviken's inlet from the Baltic Sea is known for its extensive Bronze Age remains and, not least, it is a rich rock carving area. The new method used in the project is craft interpretation, which provides knowledge of the ancient potter and the craft. The analysis is carried out by the applicant himself, who is both a doctor of archaeology and a professional potter. Investigating the level of knowledge of ancient potters has yielded interesting results, including an earlier study of artifacts from Pryssgården, which showed that a Bronze Age child had already developed good craftsmanship at the age of nine. The method has enabled completely new interpretations of how knowledge was transmitted and the importance of children in society to gain a foothold in our picture of the Bronze Age in Sweden. The practical research field is linked to a long tradition of interdisciplinary cooperation and, together with natural science disciplines, has opened up a new and exciting archaeology.

Amount granted: SEK 158 000

Edition of Johan Runius' songs and hymns, with melodies. Runius' songs were intended to be sung, but most of the melodies are lost. He himself provided some of the melodies - other melodies have been sought in contemporary sources. A songbook with the melodies has so far been lacking, we now want to put Runius in his proper context for the first time, and give people interested in music and culture an opportunity to get to know his life and poetry properly, to sing the songs again. Therefore, a biographical overview of his life is provided, as well as an explanatory section on the musical context and the environments in which Runius worked. Illustrations and facsimiles provide the necessary period accuracy. A CD with ten songs accompanies the book.

Amount granted: SEK 73 500

The aim of the project is to investigate, document and discuss the rock carvings on Gotland, and to publish them. There are currently about 60 known rock carvings on Gotland, of which three are pictorial carvings. The others are bowl pits. In a quick review, I have been able to see that Gotland's rock carvings have a different location and distribution compared to, for example, Orust's rock carvings in Bohuslän. This is despite the fact that the rock carvings on Orust also consist predominantly of bowl pits.

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

The book Fisken i forskningen is geographically based on West Sweden and its natural interaction with the sea areas of Kattegat, Skagerrak, the North Sea and the Atlantic Ocean and the associated coastal areas.

The West Swedish and interdisciplinary perspective on the history of fishing opens up a research area that has been neglected since the Second World War. The major herring fishing periods have been highlighted, but the history of fishing is more complex and is characterized by mobility and adaptation and the ability to cope with extensive economic fluctuations.

Olof Hasslöf's 1949 dissertation Svenska västkustfiskarna: studier i en en yrkesgrupps näringsliv och kultur (Swedish West Coast Fishermen: Studies in the Economy and Culture of a Professional Group) remains the standard work on the history of fishing. Hasslöf's work is encyclopedically detailed in terms of the importance of fishing for social organization and values. However, it lacks a new problematizing and multidisciplinary perspective on the history of fishing that highlights the importance of the many and crucial links between countries around Skagerrak and Kattegat.

The publication will highlight fishing practices and how the fishermen themselves perceived their work situation. In the same spirit, the publication will also highlight the gender perspective and the need to highlight the role of women in maritime culture in research.

It is high time that the problems of fisheries are highlighted from different subject perspectives and that knowledge of the multifaceted archive material is broadened.

Amount granted: SEK 520 000

This project digitizes and makes available collections in the Röhsska Museum's archives. The aim is to enable design history research so that researchers and the public can study Schulz's activities as a designer, interior architect, writer and publicist. Today, Schulz is best remembered as the owner of Firma Boet, a long-established interior design firm in Gothenburg. Its heyday was in the 1920s and 1940s and the shop had few equivalents in Sweden. Many of Schulz's interiors were published in the magazine Boet, an influential monthly magazine in the fields of home decoration, crafts and art industry, published between 1927 and 1938. Schulz was the magazine's editor and he also published colleagues' designs, articles on design exhibitions and other coverage of the field. Several of the leading critics of the time contributed texts and, along with the journal of the Swedish Crafts Association, the journal Boet was an important forum for debate on design and interior design-related topics. For a period, Schulz also ran his own training program, Bo-studio, where young couples could train in home decoration. The project aims to make the legacy of Otto Schulz and Firma Boet - 1600 watercolors and Boet magazines - searchable on the Röhsska Museum's website. The content of the journal Boet is also made available through lectures and introduced articles published on the Röhsska Museum's website.

Amount granted: SEK 396 000

During 2000-2004 and 2008-2012, research investigations were carried out at the Finnestorp sacrifice site. A site that turns out to contain a find material that belongs to the category - "the finest and most exquisite objects from Sweden's pre-Christian era" and it belongs to one of the most important remains from the prehistory of the Nordic region. At Offerplats Finnestorp, warrior after warrior has been sacrificed along with their battle stallions and valuable weapons. These mighty men whose arsenal consisted of magnificent gilded swords, lances and golden horse equipment. Magnificent objects of royal value, made by the most skilled craftsmen in Europe at the time. The ongoing research work includes international comparisons and publication of the research work in the form of a major scientific book and popular science book. The metal analyses carried out show that the objects are made by highly skilled blacksmiths. The isotope analyses show that the ores used probably come from parts of the British Isles. In 2017/2018, two book volumes on Finnestorp will be completed. These are the practical work (I and II) - "Fyndens i fokus" and - A "Coffee Table Book". The upcoming isotope analyses are intended to perform analyses on horse teeth and on human teeth and bones. The purpose of these analyses is to shed light on the important question of provenance and geographical mobility. A website about Victim Site Finnestorp will be completed in the fall of 2017.

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

The project "Ryttare i Bohuslän" deals with the period 1685 ̶ 1727 and complements previously published documents by Bohusläns Försvarsmuseum . The research, which has been going on for about three years, has been done voluntarily by former officers at Bohuslän's regiment.

Information about Rutger von Ascheberg's enlisted riders and newly recruited men, who were enlisted in 1685 in Bohuslän as the northern squadron of the Queen's Life Regiment on horseback, is the starting point for the project's documentation. The information has been followed up by the divisions in 1689 and 1696. Further on, information on officers and riders, homesteads, root or armorers and other facts have been collected by district from rolls up to and including 1725. Lantmäteriet's maps and documents have provided facts about homesteads and villages. An account of the Bohuslän horsemen's participation in wars has been collected in a separate chapter.

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

The Aeroseum Foundation operates an aviation experience center in a 22,000 square meter underground mountain hangar. The mountain is classified as unique in the world by the National Defense History Museum. For the third year in a row, the facility is number 1 on "Trippadvisor" (the world's largest travel site) of all museums in western Sweden. The exhibition concept is designed to trigger children and young people's interest in science and technology.

Amount granted: SEK 138 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Allan Österlind (1855-1938), painter, draughtsman, graphic artist and sculptor. After studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in 1874-76, Osterlind went to Paris in 1877 where he became a student of the sculptor P. J. Cavelier at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. He then worked in France until his death, with the exception of study trips to Italy and Spain and occasional visits to his home country.

Österlind was initially most active as a sculptor, but in France he soon switched to painting and became above all a skilled watercolorist. He can best be characterized as a good representative of the French naturalistic plein air painting as represented at that time by Bastien-Lepage and others. He painted figures and portraits as well as landscapes.

August Strindberg was one person who really appreciated Osterlind's painting and he expressed his enthusiasm for Österlind, who he considered to be perhaps Sweden's greatest painter, 'peut-être le premier peintre de Sude'.

On January 15, 1895, it was announced that Allan Osterlind had been awarded the Legion of Honor - France's highest order, established in 1802 by Napoleon Bonaparte.

Amount granted: SEK 360 000

When Gunnebo Castle was completed in 1796, it was one of the country's most lavish mansions, with architecture and decoration inspired by the latest developments on the continent. The architecture followed different models than the more studied Stockholm-based architecture. The decoration followed an artistic program carried out in 1786-96 by the architect Carl Wilhelm Carlberg and the Italian sculptor Gioacchino Frulli and constitutes one of the most significant decorative cycles of the second half of the 18th century in Sweden. Gunnebo's architect C.W. Carlberg developed an independent design language in relation to the architects in Stockholm - but who were Carlberg's role models? Ever since the Renaissance, complex iconographic programs - celebrating the political, economic and intellectual ambitions of the client - formed the basis of a building's decoration. These programs were developed in collaboration between the client and his advisors, of which Gunnebo is a lavish example - but what was Gunnebo's artistic program? Despite its importance, the background to one of the most prominent Swedish buildings of the 18th century remains largely unexplored. The aim of the project is to describe and analyze the architectural history of Gunnebo and the artistic program behind its decorations based on an iconological and comparative study of contemporary developments in Europe. The study will culminate in a monograph. The ambition is to publish a richly illustrated volume to increase knowledge of the site and its value.

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Madame de Sevigné (1626-1696) became famous during her lifetime as a letter writer. These letters to her many friends were read in the salons and contributed to the lively salon culture. Above all, they were letters to her daughter, who moved with her husband to Provence in 1671. Madame wrote two long letters to her daughter every week: rich, emotional letters, invaluable in contributing to the picture of the external and internal life of the French aristocracy.

Madame's letters began to be published after her death. By the 19th century, 14 small volumes had been published, and her reputation was confirmed by Marcel Proust, who likes to quote and allude to her in his great work In Search of Lost Time. In the 20th century, her reputation as a living classic has been consolidated by monumental French editions in addition to translations into a wide range of languages. A selection was published in Swedish in 1948 in a translation by Stig Ahlgren, an edition that is long out of print and also outdated.

The present project aims at a translated selection of about 250 pages, corresponding to about one tenth of her collected letters. One often sees references to Madame de Sevigné also in Swedish literary discourse. This volume will provide a basis for both references and discussions.

Amount granted: SEK 563 000

In 2017, archaeologists from Bohuslän Museum conducted an investigation at Marstrand, Kungälv municipality, where remains of the town's medieval Franciscan monastery were found. The find is considered to have great archaeological potential, and the site also has good potential to be developed into a significant visitor destination in a cultural tourism context. Bohusläns museum wants to be able to continue the archaeological investigation in the coming year, 2018. The project also includes several communication activities, which are planned to be carried out in collaboration with Marstrand's hembygdsmuseum. Bohusläns Museum's ambition is to investigate the entire monastery site in a few years' time and establish it as a permanent visitor destination.

Amount granted: 129 000 SEK

The Röhsska Museum, Sweden's only museum dedicated to design, and the School of Design and Crafts (HDK) are two strong representatives of the subject of crafts and design in Gothenburg. As a book series on the development of Gothenburg over the last 100 years is planned, it is therefore natural that a volume is devoted to this subject. The book will be an anthology with four authors/researchers who have had a strong connection to the Röhsska Museum or otherwise to Cultural Studies in Gothenburg. The basis is a comprehensive history of the Röhsska Museum with a focus on how the attitude to the mission has changed over the years and been decisive for the objects collected and the exhibitions and other activities arranged. The subject is exemplified and deepened in an article about the early purchase of a large collection of Japanese art objects, which came to characterize the view of Japan as an art nation in the Nordic countries. Craftsmanship in Gothenburg is portrayed through a presentation of the collectives that have worked and in some cases still work with exhibitions and sales, and through a conversation between craftsmen from several generations working in different techniques. In recent years, fashion has emerged as an important part of the Röhsska Museum's mission. Maud Fredin Fredholm was a strong representative of clothing design in Gothenburg during the 1950s and 1960s and deserves the detailed presentation that will be included in the volume.

Amount granted: SEK 70 000

Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla is, next to the so-called Icelandic sagas, the most important prose work from the Nordic Middle Ages. In 2014, a new translation of all the Icelandic sagas was published within the framework of a joint Nordic project under the editorship of Kristinn Jóhannesson, Gunnar D. Hansson and Karl G. Johansson: Islänningasgorna - samtliga släktsagor och fyrtionio tåtar I-V. The Swedish publication was made possible by support from the Torstens Söderberg Foundation. Snorre's work Heimskringla was published in a new translation by Karl G. Johansson. Johansson in 1991-1993: Nordiska kungasagor I-III. This work has been out of print for a long time from the now defunct Fabel Förlag - and is only partially available in antiquarian form. A new edition of Snorri's Nordic King Sagas is planned in collaboration with the Anthropos publishing house. Since the Icelandic sagas I-V are now available to readers in new translation, it is our wish that Snorri's historical chronicles should also be made available to a wider public and for teaching purposes. The new edition will have a partly new look - with a cover by the Swedish artist Roj Friberg.

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Seffle Möbelfabrik was founded in 1909. A number of cabinetmakers had become unemployed during the Great Strike and found work by setting up a worker-owned factory. Until 1957, the company was owned and operated by the 70 or so employees. With determination and intensive marketing, the company grew to become one of West Sweden's largest furniture industries in 1930. In 1957, the company was sold to Kaj Bonnier/String Design AB. In 1971, String-Seffle was taken over by Varia Industrier AB in Flen, which during these years was owned by Edvard Söderberg. He was also CEO of String-Seffle from 1972 to 1976. The company was declared bankrupt in 1979, and the company archives were dispersed. The project aims to document Seffle Möbelfabrik and its 70-year history. In addition to a description of the products and operations in Säffle, the documentation provides a picture of the development of Swedish furniture manufacturing - from craftsmanship to rational industry. Like many other companies, in the 1950s they made a major investment in design. In 1960 every third piece of furniture was exported. In the 1970s, String-Seffle was not alone in being affected by the recession, changing consumer habits and competition in the form of increasing furniture imports. Seffle Möbelfabrik belonged to the group of furniture companies that focused on high quality furniture. The result of the documentation will be published in book form, with factual text and rich images. Material and knowledge will be obtained from archives and a large number of private individuals.

Amount granted: 247 000 SEK

This research project focuses on how incipient democratization in several European states in the 18th century made them vulnerable to public diplomacy and foreign information and influence campaigns in a qualitatively new way. The aim of the project is to investigate how other states (France, Russia, Great Britain and Denmark) sought to influence the foreign policy decision-making process in one such democratic state - libertarian Sweden (1719-72) - via domestic public opinion. Analytically, the focus is on how foreign disinformation in particular circulated in the Swedish media system. The overall question is how public diplomacy was used towards public opinion, voters and elected officials in Sweden during this period. By combining the research fields of international relations, diplomatic history and media history, this project provides new historical perspectives on an important contemporary social phenomenon.

Amount granted: SEK 145 833

When humans learned to control fire is controversial in archaeology. It is an important question because, according to many researchers, fire control defines the beginning of human behavior and culture. The oldest archaeological evidence of fire comes from Africa and dates to the early Stone Age. The problem with these fire findings is that they are ambiguous in terms of their correlation with archaeological material and therefore whether the fire evidence is actually caused by the great apes living at that time. Over the past decade, the relationship of Neanderthal man to fire has been debated. What has caused this debate is mainly the lack of fire-making tools from Neanderthal settlements and the fact that several sites lack traces of fire. Thus, some researchers have argued that Neanderthals were not able to make fire themselves, but collected and used it when it was available through natural fires (the opportunistic fire use hypothesis). In this research project, the hypotheses regarding Neanderthals' relationship with fire (routine or opportunistic users) are evaluated on a large source material from Western Europe. The research project documents the presence and absence of fire traces from Neanderthal settlements and compares them statistically with fire traces from early modern human settlements. This comparison is intended to provide a framework for evaluating the hypotheses of routine versus opportunistic fire use, as it is recognized that modern humans used and produced fire routinely.

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

On January 14, 1521, the day of Felix the Confessor, Gustav Eriksson (Vasa) was elected by the people of the East and West valleys as their chieftain and appointed leader of the liberation struggle against the Danes. At the same time, he was assigned a bodyguard of 'sixteen young men to watch over him and look after him'. This bodyguard accompanied him throughout the war of liberation and surrounded him when he arrived in Stockholm as King Gustav in midsummer 1523.This bodyguard is seen as the origin of today's Livgarde, which means that in 2021 the regiment will celebrate its 500th anniversary.

The planning of these jubilee activities has begun, and part of it includes supplementing the regimental history of the infantry up to 1976 and the cavalry up to 2000 with a description of the development 1977-2021. This will be done in two volumes. The historical works will be designed so that they are easily accessible to a wider readership but at the same time rest on a scientific basis.

Amount granted: SEK 30 000

There is a common belief that marriage in the past had nothing to do with love. That marriage was more about alliances and property than individual happiness. Added to this is the idea that marriage was something in which the individual had little say, and that the family was in charge of choosing a marriage partner. The higher the status, the greater the role of property and birth, and the less influence the individual had over the choice. But is this true?

In 2014, I defended my thesis 'The Language of Love: Nobility, Love and Marriage 1750-1900', which showed that pragmatism was by no means the guiding principle in marriage. On the contrary, it was love that took center stage when marriage was discussed. But the results led to another question: did they mean the same thing as we do when talking about love? In a further study of two correspondence between engaged couples, I was able to show that in the 18th century correspondence the focus was on emotion, while the 19th century letters were more concerned with relationship building.

My thesis has attracted a lot of attention (among other things, it was awarded the Per Nyström Science Prize by the Kungl. Vetenskaps- och Vitterhets-Samhället i Göteborg) and the subject seems to interest a wider public. Since the edition of theses is small, and these contain a lot of scientific reasoning of little interest to non-historians, it will now be published in a popular science version.

Amount granted: 82 500 SEK

The thesis project "Rulers in life and death. Social exclusivities and power strategies in Vänerbygd during the Late Iron Age" attempts to study and capture how social elites during the Vendel and Viking Age achieved and maintained positions of power in Vänerbygden, but also in the rest of Scandinavia. Between 2000 and 2012, the Sunnerby archaeological research project undertook annual excavations on an island in Lake Vänern in Västergötland. Sunnerby's soil proved to have a fantastic history, including a magnificent chief's burial in a large mound and a large farm with a hall building. Large mounds and large farm complexes with halls are the categories of archaeological traces that form the starting points of the thesis. The material traces of the events of the time constitute the main source material, but written material (runic inscriptions, Ynglingatal and Beowulf) is also analyzed based on a practice-oriented and connection-oriented analysis method. The aim is thus to study how the leading social elites, through specific actions, a certain lifestyle and with the help of socially exclusive objects, strategically acted in the socio-political arena, how they created and used a ruling ideology and expressed and maintained (negotiated, confirmed and renegotiated) power in a time before national formations and established royal powers.

Amount granted: SEK 160 000

The research project deals with Swedish museums and museum creation in Sweden. It aims to investigate new museums in Sweden at the middle of the 20th century. A number of museums of different types were opened at that time: regional museums, personal museums and e.g. Moderna Museet. The starting point is the founding of Moderna Museet. How were the discussions conducted and what role may have been played by Prince Eugen's art collection and Prince Eugen's Waldemarsudde, which opened in 1948. How and why were other museums established? The so-called Folkhem period roughly coincides with the time this project examines - is this relevant for interpretation and analysis? An important part of the investigation concerns the museums' art collections: what has the collection looked like, what significance does art have for the collections and for the museum? The social function of art is a particularly important factor. Art is obvious at Moderna Museet and Waldemarsudde, but has a different role to play in the regional museums. Are the museums and collections still important and relevant? These are some of the questions the study focuses on, and which, regardless of how they are answered, will contribute to the story of Swedish museums and museum education and provide answers of importance and value for our time as well.

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

The Swedish History Days is a non-profit organization with the purpose of creating annual opportunities for contacts between representatives of historical research, practitioners in the museum world and archive institutions, history teachers and a public interested in history. The purpose of the association is to, in collaboration with member organizations and other co-organizers, be responsible for the program activities within the framework of the history days and develop these into an annual opportunity for contacts and thus increase the historical knowledge of as many groups in society as possible. The ambition is therefore to present historical subjects and historical research in a way that is at a popular science level but also accessible to participants without specialist training.

For many history teachers, the History Days have become the main, even the only, opportunity for continuing education, especially in terms of reconnecting with the research community, and for historians, this forum provides a unique and widely appreciated opportunity to make new research results available. Several of the lectures are published in printed form.

Amount granted: SEK 52 350

Drama has long been a central part of Swedish cultural life. This also applies to translated drama, which has brought new ideas and aesthetic methods to Swedish theater and cultural life. The study of translated drama in Sweden can therefore provide interesting insights into different times' perceptions of the theater and translated drama as well as of art and society in general.

Yet there is no coherent research on the history of translated drama in Sweden. Even the most basic sources - the repertoire lists - have lacked a systematic review. Today there is hardly even a satisfactory overview of which translators have been the most important in our theater history. Even more limited is our knowledge of what they have actually done in bringing world literature to Sweden.

The editorial board of the Swedish Translator's Lexicon wants to make a comprehensive inventory of the translated dramatic repertoire in Swedish theaters around 1750-1910. The aim is to publish a bibliography with great potential usefulness for Swedish theater and literary historians as well as for the history of Swedish translation.

The inventory of unpublished translated drama will gather invaluable knowledge for further research. The picture of our theatrical and literary history will be broadened and deepened in a very important and hitherto neglected area.

Amount granted: SEK 176 833

The thesis focuses on early modern wooden urban settlements (c. 1400-1799) and their social aspects, mainly focusing on Swedish conditions but also looking at other countries. Swedish wooden buildings can in many ways represent a cross-section of society from the hut, to burgher houses and wooden castles. Wooden houses are often seen as hovels and unstable, even though houses have been preserved from the 13th century. Today there are only a few early modern wooden houses left in our cities, a consequence of the demolition frenzy of the 1960s, therefore archaeological urban surveys constitute our main source of knowledge about these environments. The survey includes houses built in; knotted timber, half-timber or cross-timber. Research on archaeological remains and antiquarian studies of the preserved houses can be combined. Farm environments in relation to the city plan and infrastructure are examined. Wood was ubiquitous and played a major role in the creation of early modern living culture. Other important aspects of wooden cities are their role in building the nation state. The period saw a change in urban society. Cities underwent regularization, meaning that houses and blocks had to be moved to fit into a new urban plan with straight streets, some cities were relocated for defence purposes and a number of new cities were established. In the wake of this reorganization, combined with fires and wars, large-scale production of houses was required, with the movable wooden house being crucial.

Amount granted: 87 500 SEK

In his thesis, Martin Neuding Skoog shows how war and war preparations affected political development and changed the social organization of the Swedish Empire during the period 1450-1550. The study's institutional analysis presents for the first time a comprehensive and detailed picture of how the war organization of the late medieval Swedish empire looked like and in what way changing military conditions over time also affected the development towards the early modern state of the Vasa dynasty. The extensive empirical study deals with the importance of the salvation group, the church institution, the urban bourgeoisie, the peasants and the foreign warriors during the period.

In the larger social process that is highlighted, the transition from a coordinating to an organizing state is the central theme. The chronological delineation of the study innovatively bridges the usual periodization of the Middle Ages and the Early Modern period, providing new perspectives on a particularly important political transition period in Swedish history. The author shows, for example, how Gustav Vasa's elimination of military competitors, innovative use of resources and introduction of a tax-financed war organization became instrumental for the ability to achieve political and dynastic consolidation in the kingdom. The study constitutes an important piece of the puzzle to illustrate how Swedish society was transformed from a medieval kingdom to an early modern state in military and political terms.

Amount granted: SEK 182 000

In 2001 and 2007, the internationally important art and architecture library at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts was preserved and housed in the room created by member Åke Axelsson thanks to generous grants from the Söderberg Foundations. The collection has a completely unique core of study and teaching materials for students and members from the 18th and early 19th centuries and serves one of the world's oldest surviving schools of architecture and the library. The 1806 library contains around 1200 works of significant value.

An important cataloging of the collection is currently being completed, made possible by the support of the Torsten Söderberg Foundation. This cataloging is being carried out by one of Sweden's foremost experts, Olof Kåhrström. The fact that this comprehensive catalogue will be the subject of an attractive, illustrated publication will also enhance our country's reputation in international research, in cultural history and its various branches of art, learning and book history, but also in libraries, antiquarian bookshops and auction houses worldwide. This catalog would offer an overview of a representative selection of the more important older art and architecture literature that databases can never provide. The printed publication of some 600 pages will be illustrated with beautiful photographs of frontispieces, illustrations and book volumes. It will begin with a short text on the history of the Academy and the collection.

Amount granted: 110 000 SEK

A long-standing interest and collection of both antique and modern hair jewelry, with provenance from large parts of Europe, has provided a special competence that is incorporated into general cultural history knowledge. The resulting book, "Jewelry as a Mainstay", thus provides an interesting and educational overview of how material and cultural history has developed in the field. Explanatory pictures of manufacture, design and use provide a vivid insight into the use of hair jewelry by the broader social strata in both joy and sorrow. The book combines theoretical and practical knowledge that appeals to both knowledge seekers and practical users. Peer reviewers, according to the appendices, in addition to approving the content and language, have also pointed out the lack of this segment in existing literature and other knowledge dissemination; both Swedish and English-language literature focuses only on the precious royal jewelry and not, like this, on a broader cultural history and use by larger groups of the population.

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

In international archaeological circles, the Cypriot Bronze Age city of Hala Sultan Tekke, excavated by the Söderberg expedition led by the University of Gothenburg applicant, is widely recognized as one of the most important during the period 1600-1150 BC. The protected location of the port city favored long-distance trade with cultures around the Mediterranean including Egypt but also with Mesopotamia, Central Europe and the North. Cyprian copper from this period has been found e.g. on Öland, in Uppland and Värmland and on Jutland. The aim of this subproject is to map the extent of the Bronze Age city and harbor and to search for possible shipwrecks. Preliminary surveys in 2017 with several magnetometers mounted in parallel on a cart enabled a scanning width of 5 meters, allowing a 20 hectare area within the city to be surveyed in one week. The objective of the complementary project is to 1. determine the total area of the city through continued magnetic prospecting which is fast and efficient but does not provide details of buried structures; 2. complete the survey of interesting structures with georadar providing more detailed information; 3. survey the harbor/shipwreck with magnetometer and georadar. According to Cypriot law, all areas where ancient remains can be detected by exploration are protected. The results of the project will therefore contribute to the protection of our common cultural heritage and provide opportunities to continue a Swedish archaeological tradition in Cyprus that dates back to the 1920s.

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

The monograph "Klenoder" presents 30 selected objects/finds from the Iron Age (c. 400 BC-1050 AD). The selected "clay objects" are placed in their cultural-historical context and with their help tell the story of a relatively unknown period in Swedish history. The presentation is not only limited to the historical context of the objects, but the stories also include those who found them, those who researched and interpreted them and those who exhibited them in different contexts. In this way, the reader gains an understanding and knowledge of the historical period of the Iron Age, but also an insight into how history is constantly interpreted and reinterpreted. And also how, through new knowledge, museum objects can be reconstructed in new ways as a result of changes in the state of knowledge. The "gems" selected range from a gold collar, a Vendel helmet from Vendel to an insignificant Chinese silk fragment found in a Viking Age grave at Birka. With the help of the objects/finds, the reader becomes acquainted with those who once used the objects but also with the period to which they belong. The presentation is illustrated with a number of pictures of objects, investigators, discoverers, exhibition pictures, ancient site environments and people who in some way came into contact with the objects. The language is written to attract a public interested in cultural history.

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

In 1747, 17-year-old Lena Cajsa Bohman is brought to court, accused by her own father, master carpenter Anders Bohman, of disobedience. She soon confesses to contact with the procurer Lovisa von Plat. This is the beginning of a unique, detailed and puzzling insight into 18th century prostitution. The trial material allows us to follow Lena Cajsa through her life. In combination with a variety of sources from 4 years of research, it forms the basis for a rich, broad and analytical history of prostitution in 18th century Stockholm, at a time when the word prostitution was not used and all extramarital and premarital sex was illegal for both women and men. A patriarchal social structure based on God's commandments was reflected in the laws. Horstigmat was reproduced at all levels of society, from legal practice to a popular tradition of grotesque 'hordes'. At the same time, a young girl from the bourgeoisie could live more or less openly as a 'publican' and still escape punishment and marry nobly. With a micro perspective and in comparison with the regulated prostitution of the 19th century, the picture of 18th century Stockholm becomes more multifaceted. While other early modern stigmas - the rascal, the executioner, the witch - have withered away with changing laws and norms, horstigmat persists. The project seeks to explain why horstigmat has survived the Enlightenment, Romanticism, modernity and the sexual revolution, and provides new knowledge to a strangely unhistorical contemporary prostitution debate.

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

The book 'Maktens rivaler 1755-1792' examines the fierce struggle for political power in Sweden between the Royal House and the House of Lords - for parliamentary power or royal autocracy - which went on continuously for forty years, from the Estates of the Free State to the Gustavian autocracy. The struggle was sometimes open, sometimes hidden, but it was always very much alive. It was also fought with surprisingly dirty means on both sides: repeated constitutional violations, military-led coups and treasonous conspiracies on one side, corruption, political courts and covert intrigues on the other. The investigation focuses on the four personalities at the center of the conflict: Queen Lovisa Ulrika, her son Gustav III, the leader of the House of Lords, Axel von Fersen, and the 'schemer' Carl Fredrik Pechlin.

Amount granted: SEK 30 000

Amount granted: SEK 80 000

Amount granted: SEK 239 167

Amount granted: SEK 102 917

Amount granted: SEK 295 000

Amount granted: SEK 450 000

Amount granted: SEK 536 000

Amount granted: SEK 205 000

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Amount granted: SEK 205 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 680 000

Amount granted: 157 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 1 402 008

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: 130 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: 427 200 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 120 000

Amount granted: SEK 80 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 70 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 893 000

Amount granted: SEK 287 500

Amount granted: SEK 205 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 240 000

Amount granted: SEK 111 900

Amount granted: 115 700 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: 146 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 385 000

Amount granted: 44 800 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: 87 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 228 800

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: 130 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: 110 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 549 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Amount granted: SEK 205 000

Amount granted: SEK 721 876

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Amount granted: SEK 25 000

Amount granted: SEK 25 000

Amount granted: SEK 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 37 000

Amount granted: SEK 255 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 315 000

Amount granted: 256 300 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 95 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: 167 000 SEK

Amount granted: 410 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 380 000

Amount granted: SEK 561 390

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Amount granted: 44 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 600 000

Amount granted: SEK 120 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 123 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 022 000

Amount granted: SEK 350 000

Amount granted: SEK 335 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: 157 500 SEK

Amount granted: 190 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 216 000

Amount granted: SEK 120 000

Amount granted: SEK 695 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 90 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: 121 125 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 305 000

Amount granted: 44 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 15 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 195 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 375 000

Amount granted: SEK 273 000

Amount granted: SEK 490 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 25 000

Amount granted: SEK 380 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 20 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 30 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: 125 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 000 000

Amount granted: SEK 140 000

Amount granted: SEK 258 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 265 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 90 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 248 333

Amount granted: SEK 180 000

Amount granted: 189 000 SEK

Amount granted: 130 020 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 126 967

Amount granted: 190 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 600 000

Amount granted: 125 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 290 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

Amount granted: SEK 97 000

Amount granted: SEK 723 500

Amount granted: SEK 1 000 000

Amount granted: SEK 278 600

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 126 667

Amount granted: SEK 330 000

Amount granted: 135 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 636 000

Amount granted: 130 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 335 000

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

Amount granted: SEK 140 000

Amount granted: SEK 215 000

Amount granted: SEK 44 000

Amount granted: SEK 97 520

Amount granted: SEK 47 200

Amount granted: SEK 305 000

Amount granted: SEK 155 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 180 000

Amount granted: SEK 59 000

Amount granted: SEK 245 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 290 000

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

Amount granted: SEK 220 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 20 000

Amount granted: SEK 73 700

Amount granted: 115 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Amount granted: SEK 89 000

Amount granted: SEK 30 000

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: 190 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 138 150

Amount granted: SEK 600 000

Amount granted: SEK 142 500

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 94 000

Amount granted: SEK 693 210

Amount granted: 247 500 SEK

Amount granted: 49 800 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: 110 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 1 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 180 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 134 000

Amount granted: SEK 44 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 270 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 2 754 069

Amount granted: SEK 1 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: 253 333 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 530 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 79 500

Amount granted: SEK 350 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 156 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 000 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 000 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: 247 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 64 000

Amount granted: SEK 175 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 80 000

Amount granted: SEK 24 000

Amount granted: SEK 150 000

Amount granted: SEK 10 000

Amount granted: 148 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 700 000

Amount granted: SEK 600 000

Amount granted: SEK 459 360

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 20 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: 125 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 40 200

Amount granted: SEK 1 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 350 000

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 95 000

Amount granted: SEK 9 735

Amount granted: SEK 1 406 733

Amount granted: SEK 60 000

Amount granted: 135 000 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 97 000

Amount granted: SEK 500 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 375 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 25 468

Amount granted: SEK 25 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 205 667

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Amount granted: SEK 400 000

Amount granted: SEK 697 500

Amount granted: SEK 85 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: 67 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 123 000

Amount granted: SEK 40 000

Amount granted: SEK 350 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 100 000

Amount granted: SEK 335 000

Amount granted: SEK 45 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 200 000

Amount granted: 44 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 75 000

Amount granted: SEK 175 000

Amount granted: SEK 1 000 000

Amount granted: SEK 585 000

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 350 333

Amount granted: SEK 58 540

Amount granted: 635 500 SEK

Amount granted: SEK 50 000

Amount granted: SEK 216 000

Amount granted: SEK 344 000

Amount granted: SEK 250 000

Amount granted: SEK 120 000

Amount granted: SEK 300 000

Amount granted: SEK 25 000

Amount granted: SEK 59 256