Oscar I of Sweden

Oscar I of Sweden (1799–1859) was a French monarch and composer.

Also recorded as Oscar I; Oskar; Oskar I.

Contents

Overview

Born at Paris in 1799, died at Stockholm Palace in 1859.

In detail

Oscar I of Sweden studied at Uppsala University and Lycée Louis-le-Grand. the recorded working language is Norwegian, Swedish and French.

Positions recorded include Monarch of Sweden and Monarch of Norway. Membership is recorded of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences and Russian Academy of Sciences.

Work by Oscar I of Sweden is recorded in the collections of Nationalmuseum.

Distinctions recorded are Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Knight of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky, Order of Saint Anna, 1st class and Order of St. Andrew.

Connections

Each connection was recorded deliberately, with the basis for it kept on the internal record.

Born at

  • ParisPlace

    Established from a fact already recorded on a verified source.

Sources

Each source is named with the standing the house places on it, so the evidence can be weighed rather than taken on trust.

  1. 1.

    “Oscar I of Sweden”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading

    reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikipedia

    Consult the source
  2. 2.

    Wikidata, structured authority record Q52926: Oscar I of Sweden

    authority record · Unverified · Wikidata

    Consult the source

Plates

Each plate is reproduced under the terms the holding register itself publishes, with its creator and licence named.

King Oscar I of Sweden and Norway (1799-1859)

King Oscar I of Sweden and Norway (1799-1859)

Augusta Åkerlöf · Images in the public domain since 1938 · Public domain

The picture record
Oscar I of Sweden, from the Wikimedia Commons record.

Oscar I of Sweden, from the Wikimedia Commons record.

Erik Wahlbergson · Google Arts Culture: Home page – Image · Public domain

The picture record

Elsewhere in Music memorabilia

For owners

Own a work by Oscar I of Sweden?

A specialist will read what you send and tell you what the house can establish, what it cannot, and whether the object is suited to sale. There is no charge and no obligation. The object stays with you throughout; nothing is shipped to us unless it is arranged in writing beforehand.