Sweden

This source names Sweden directly: "led at the Lutheran Cathedral of Lund, Sweden, on 31 October 2016, opening the joint Catholic-Lutheran commemoration of the Reformation's five hundredth anniversary, including Francis's own words on..."

This source names Sweden directly: "in Hagebyhoga parish, Ostergotland, Sweden, and held by the Swedish History Museum in Stockholm under accession number SHM 16429."

This source names Sweden directly: "Berzelius and Wilhelm Hisinger in Sweden and Martin Heinrich Klaproth in Germany identified it independently in 1803."

Large formal registration in the state Lutheran Church of Sweden, though regular attendance and belief are low by most surveys.

This source names Sweden directly: "On Sweden, it records that since the 2000 disestablishment of the Church of Sweden, the Swedish Tax Agency collects a voluntary church fee for the Church of Sweden and, since a later government..."

This source names Sweden directly: "Psalmboken, adopted by the Church of Sweden's General Synod on August 29, 1986, is the fourth official hymnal in the church's history, following predecessors approved in 1695, 1819 and 1937."

This source names Sweden directly: "Its limit is that a claim about how individual Church of Sweden parishes actually balance the book's traditional and modern hymns in practice, as opposed to its authorized contents, needs a source..."

This source names Sweden directly: "Vadstena municipality, Ostergotland, Sweden," giving the Swedish caption "vikingatida silverhange forestallande den nordiska gudinnan Freja" and cataloguing the object as SHM 16429 in the Swedish..."

This source names Sweden directly: "found at Hagebyhoga in Ostergotland, Sweden, representing a standing woman wearing a broad necklace around her neck, dated to around 1000 CE and held by the Swedish Museum of National Antiquities in..."

This source names Sweden directly: "reference account of the Church of Sweden stating that the separation of church and state took effect on 1 January 2000, after which the Church could register as a faith community and have its dues..."

This source names Sweden directly: "recording its First Assembly in Lund, Sweden, from 30 June to 6 July 1947, where two hundred delegates from forty seven member churches in twenty six countries reorganized the earlier Lutheran World..."

This source names Sweden directly: "read directly, reporting that Sweden accepted Kopimism as a legitimate religion on 5 January 2012 with an estimated 4,000 members, a figure the article attributes to Nilsson and Enkvist's 2016..."

This source names Sweden directly: "in the mineral petalite from Uto in Sweden, and the name is from the Greek for stone, marking that it was found in rock rather than in plant ash like sodium and potassium."

This source names Sweden directly: "States the Lutheran World Federation was founded at Lund, Sweden in 1947, in the aftermath of the Second World War, replacing the more informal Lutheran World Convention founded in 1923, and is..."

This source names Sweden directly: "The nisse, called tomte in Sweden, is a small household and farm guardian spirit of Norwegian and Danish folk tradition, imagined as an old, bearded man no taller than a child, dressed as a farmhand..."

This source names Sweden directly: "in Lunda parish, Sodermanland, Sweden, and held by the Swedish History Museum in Stockholm under accession number SHM 14232."

This source names Sweden directly: "in Lunda parish, Sodermanland, Sweden."

This source names Sweden directly: "succeeded him as pastor to the New Sweden colonists."

This source names Sweden directly: "second expedition to the colony of New Sweden aboard the Kalmar Nyckel."

This source names Sweden directly: "from soapstone quarried in Norway or Sweden and held by Moesgaard Museum near Aarhus."

This source names Sweden directly: "from soapstone quarried in Norway or Sweden."

This source names Sweden directly: "The Early Vasas: A History of Sweden 1523 to 1611, Cambridge University Press, 1968, is the standard English-language academic history of Gustav Vasa's reign and the half century that followed it."

This source names Sweden directly: "festival at the temple of Uppsala in Sweden, described by the German cleric Adam of Bremen as a nine-day rite involving offerings of nine males of every living species, including humans, hung in a..."

This source names Sweden directly: "World Federation formed in Lund, Sweden, in 1947, also already recorded here."

This source names Sweden directly: "A knight, Antonius Block, returns to plague-ravaged Sweden after ten years fighting in the Crusades and finds Death waiting for him on the shore."

This source names Sweden directly: "to see it, and King Charles XV of Sweden purchased it that same year, bequeathing it to the museum on his death shortly afterward."

This source names Sweden directly: "World Federation formed in Lund, Sweden in 1947, both already recorded here, American Lutheranism's three largest English and German speaking bodies set aside decades of separation."

This source names Sweden directly: "farm on the island of Gotland, Sweden, discovered in 1844."

This source names Sweden directly: "municipality, Vastergotland, Sweden, and held by the Swedish History Museum in Stockholm under accession number SHM 1164."

This source names Sweden directly: "gold bracteate from Trollhattan, Sweden, showing a person receiving a bite on the hand from a beast, a scene the article says may depict Tyr and Fenrir, comparing it to similar bracteates from..."

This source names Sweden directly: "Naglum, Trollhattan, Vastergotland, Sweden, captioned "The motive from the Tyr bracteate from Trollhattan, Vastergotland, Sweden."

This source names Sweden directly: "stones raised in Denmark, Norway and Sweden, and it was written in a long branch and a short twig form with a further staveless variety."

Erbium is named for Ytterby, a village near Stockholm. The third of the four Ytterby elements, and one of the pair whose names were exchanged before the modern assignment settled.

Holmium is named for Holmia, the Latin name for Stockholm. One of several rare earths teased apart from the same Swedish ores in the second half of the nineteenth century.

Terbium is named for Ytterby, a village near Stockholm. The second of the four Ytterby elements. Terbium and erbium had their names swapped at one point in the nineteenth century, and the modern assignment is the reversed one.

Ytterbium is named for Ytterby, a village near Stockholm. The fourth of the four Ytterby elements, and the one that keeps the village name almost intact.

Yttrium is named for Ytterby, a village near Stockholm. Four elements are named for this one village: yttrium, terbium, erbium and ytterbium, all separated from a single black mineral found in its quarry.

Sweden is part of the Norse homeland, home to the pagan-era cult center at Uppsala.

Kammarkollegiet, Sweden's Legal, Financial and Administrative Services Agency, formally registered the Missionary Church of Kopimism as a religious community on 5 January 2012, after two earlier applications had been rejected.

The 1527 Diet of Vasteras and the 1593 Uppsala Synod, both held in Sweden.