what is the name of the man who was made a baron by the Swedish king in 1694 and also is thought to have authored “ales Anecdotes de Suede”?
Samuel von Pufendorf
Anecdotes de Suède
(Les) Anecdotes de Suède ("Swedish Anecdotes") is a political satire written against the Swedish regime of the 1680s.
 Probably dating to the end of that decade, it was first published in French, in two volumes, in 1716, under the full title "Les anecdotes de Suede, ou Histoire secrette des changemens arrivés dans ce royaume, sous le regne de Charles XI".
 It subsequently appeared in German, English, and finally Swedish translations.
 Various men have been suggested to be the author, including the German jurist Samuel von Pufendorf (1632–1694), whose name was on the German edition, but the issue remains unsettled.
 It is one of the most controversial historical representations of the Swedish Empire, railing against the Great Reduction of 1680 in Sweden and especially sharply against Johan Gyllenstierna.
Samuel von Pufendorf
Samuel Freiherr von Pufendorf (8 January 1632 – 13 October 1694) was a German jurist, political philosopher, economist, statesman, and historian.
 His name was just Samuel Pufendorf until he was ennobled in 1684; he was made a Friherre (baron) by the King of Sweden a few months before his death at age 62 in 1694.
 Among his achievements are his commentaries and revisions of the natural law theories of Thomas Hobbes and Hugo Grotius.
Eriksgata
Eriksgata is the name of the traditional journey of the newly elected medieval Swedish kings through the important provinces to have their election confirmed by the local assemblies.
 The actual election took place at the Stone of Mora in Uppland and participation was originally restricted to the people in Uppland or Svealand, hence the need for having the election confirmed by the other regions.
 The Eriksgata gradually lost its influence when representatives from almost all parts of Sweden participated in the election at the stone of Mora from the 14th century.
 After 1544 the Swedish king was no longer elected and instead inherited his throne.
 This meant that the Eriksgata thereafter had only symbolic importance.
 The last king to travel the Eriksgata according to the old law was Charles IX (1604-1611).
 Later kings have made visits to Swedish provinces and called them an "Eriksgata", but those visits have no resemblance to the old medieval tradition. Norsta Runestone
The Norsta runestone is an 11th-century runestone inscribed in Old Norse with the Younger Futhark that stands near Wik Castle outside Uppsala, Sweden.
 It is notable because of the mention of two people named "maiden" and Sweyn.
 The form "møy" which appears on this runestone is the accusative form of Old East Norse "māʀ" which meant "maiden" and this is the only attestation of this word as the name of a girl, in Old Norse, besides a mention in the "Hervarar saga", where a "Mær" ("maiden" in Old West Norse) married the Swedish king Inge I.
 Her brother was Blot-Sweyn, who succeeded Inge.
 As the runestone is from about the same time as Blot-Sweyn, it is likely that the Sweyn mentioned in the runestone is the same as the Swedish king Blot-Sweyn. Ludvig Fabritius
Ludvig (Lodewyck) Fabritius (born 14 September 1648, Brazil — d. 6 October 1729, Stockholm) was the Swedish ambassador to Safavid Iran during the reign of the kings Charles XI (r. 1660–1697) and Charles XII (r. 1697–1718).
 After an initial career in the Russian army, he pursued a diplomatic career representing the Swedish crown.
 He led three missions to the Safavid court, in 1679-80, 1683–84, and 1697-1700.
 His efforts were mainly characterized by the aimed establishment of a new transit route between Sweden and Iran through Russia with Narva as its main hub, as well as several attempts to establish a fruitful alliance against the common enemy, namely the Ottoman Empire.
 Throughout his tenure as ambassador to the Safavid court, a formal invititation to the Safavid king on behalf of the Swedish king to join the Holy League was made as well, apart from several successful Safavid-Swedish economic and trade-related agreements. Blot-Sweyn
Sweyn (Swedish: Blot-Sven , "Sweyn the Sacrificer") was a Swedish king c. 1080, who replaced his Christian brother-in-law Inge as King of Sweden, when Inge had refused to administer the blóts (pagan sacrifices) at the Temple at Uppsala.
 There is no mention of Sweyn in the regnal list of the "Westrogothic law", which suggests that his rule did not reach Västergötland.
 According to Swedish historian Adolf Schück he was probably the same person as Håkan the Red and was called the "Blót Swain" (a "swain" who was willing to perform the blót) as an epithet rather than a personal name. Stay Together (Suede song)
"Stay Together" is a non-album single by Suede, released on 14 February 1994 on Nude Records.
 It is the last single released while guitarist Bernard Butler was in the band, though subsequent singles from "Dog Man Star" feature his music.
 Although lead singer Brett Anderson considers the single and the video that accompanies it the worst the band has released.
 It is tied with "Trash" as the highest charting single the band has released, charting at number three on the UK Singles Chart.
 The song also charted in Ireland, peaking at no. 18.
 The single was released in the US on 26 April as a six song EP, and was the first release by the band as The London Suede.
 This followed from the successful lawsuit of Suzanne deBronkart, who had been performing and recording in the US under the name Suede. Gustaf V of Sweden
Gustaf V ("Oscar Gustaf Adolf" 16 June 1858 – 29 October 1950) was King of Sweden from 1907 until his death in 1950.
 He was the eldest son of King Oscar II of Sweden and Sophia of Nassau, a half-sister of Adolphe, Grand Duke of Luxembourg.
 Reigning from the death of his father Oscar II in 1907 until his own death 43 years later, he holds the record of being the oldest monarch of Sweden and the third-longest reigning after Magnus IV and Carl XVI Gustaf.
 He was also the last Swedish monarch to exercise his royal prerogatives, which largely died with him, although formally abolished only with the remaking of the Swedish constitution in 1974.
 He was the first Swedish king since the High Middle Ages not to have a coronation and hence never wore a crown, a tradition continuing to date. Linköping Bloodbath
The Linköping Bloodbath (Swedish: "Linköpings blodbad") on Maundy Thursday 20 March 1600 was the public execution by beheading of five Swedish nobles in the aftermath of the War against Sigismund (1598–1599), which resulted in the "de facto" deposition of the Polish and Swedish King Sigismund III Vasa as king of Sweden.
 The five were advisors to Catholic Sigismund or political opponents of the latter's uncle and adversary, the Swedish regent Duke Charles. La troupe du Roi de Suede
La troupe du Roi de Suede, or "Roi de Suede" for short, was a French-speaking Swedish court theater, active at the Royal Swedish court from 1699 until 1706.