Solen och Månen, Vinden och Regnet @arbetstiden - Tumblr Blog

My piece for the @hws-anthology ! ✨

If you're requesting things for Sweden, I'd love to see him in historical clothes! Either has a Carolean or in the outfit he wore to Gustav Vasa's coronation! I love your art and your posts always make my day. 💛

Thank you anon, your support makes my day <3 I went with something more reminiscent of the Vasa era! Yellow is a tricky color to pull off, but I wanted to try it out. He's so baby-faced..

xkaro-sanx

mikmik121

Prussia’s Camera

ifindus

You will draw some halloween outfits for the Nordics? Love your blog!!!

Thank you!! 🥰🥰

Thought this'd fit perfectly for

Halloween party - the last day of @hetaween-event !

ifindus

I saw a video of two men arguing sitting next to each other with the caption "me fighting with my sibling but refusing to separate" and all I could think about was norway and sweden, like that is such söta bror vibes

ekte søskenkjærlighet 🥰

ifindus

"Division of territories", day 16 of @propagandistisk's hetalia goretober 2023 ✨

This is of course a reference to the wars between Scandi bros in the 1600s; more specifically the outcome of the wars predating the Treaty of Roskilde in 1658. The Treaty of Roskilde saw the entirety of Trøndelag (central Norway) given up to Sweden, and the region would be Swedish for two years until Trøndelag became Norwegian again in 1660 after another treaty. The treatment of trøndere during these two years has been referred to as the genocide of Trøndelag by local historians due to the large prescription of trøndish men to the Swedish army. It almost emptied the region of men overall and the large farmland region suffered greatly as many of the men were already overseas and fighting in the Danish-Norwegian army. The trøndish men in the Swedish army were then sent abroad to fight wars as the Swedish King was afraid they would rebel if left close to home. Only one third of the men would return to their homes, which by then would be plagued by famine.

The Swedes wanted Trøndelag because then they would effectively divide Norway into two parts, separated at the middle, and easier to attack in the future.