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20:
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1362:, Erik Göransson Tegel, who married Margareta Dantzeville, the widow of Reinhold Leuhusen who owned a building here. Tegel, mostly remembered for having written history books but who had more than one string to his bow and also worked as a spy in Denmark and Poland, started to buy neighbouring properties in order to enlarge his home, which gave the entire block a common history. An archaeological excavation in 1992 unveiled a wall and a vault in the backyard of the block. The painter
322:
312:
155:
544:
immediately on his return. Back in
Stockholm, however, the captain forgot his promise and choose to unship his goods before delivering the letter. When he finally went to deliver it, he was told the only Mr. Måns in the building was a cat, which upon reading the letter fell into tears, scratched the captain to death before jumping the window only to get turned into stone. A historian is likely to give the alternative explanation the cats are in fact
2103:
250:. It was founded in 1864 and taken over by Emil Hemlin in the 1880s. From the late 18th century and well into modern times, the neighbourhood used to be the quarters of the 'printed word', the part of the city where both the books and their consumers were located, and were people from other parts of the country would come to find and talk about the latest novels.
1309:
several centuries, and though virtually all traces of the medieval neighbourhood are gone, the present façade is decorated with bits and pieces of older buildings; placed in niches in the 1930s when the present shop front was built. The trader Thomas Funck owned most of the buildings in the neighbourhood in the 17th century, why he gave the alley its name.
183:'s shops including up to 30 coat shops. During the later half of the 20th century however, the scene started to change, increasing rents forcing many old shops to shut down or relocate, the oldest after more than 250 years in business, subsequently replaced by more or less fitting successors marketing tourist-oriented gewgaws.
424:, and hopefully future excavations will be able to further document the earliest history of the area. Archaeological excavations in the street just outside Number 18 have unveiled several layers of earlier street levels, with traces of paved streets found a metre below the present pavement. North of Number 18 is
1092:
ornaments and green shutters, is the family heirloom of the
Torndahls. The building was bought by the goldsmith Per Gustaf Torndahl in the mid 19th century and his shop was continued by his widow, Ida Tekla Sabina Cunigunda who also added the ornaments. The grandchildren of Gustaf and Ida are still
693:
and the bricked herringbone pattern, dates back to the 14th century, while the glazed window are later additions — the first glazier in
Stockholm is mentioned in 1421 and glass was still luxury at the time, so these windows were shut using wooden shutters, some rays of light possibly passing in
1308:
is a product of the merging of two older buildings during the 20th century. In medieval times, these two buildings were separated by an alley of which remains a narrow and elongated backyard passing through the block. Various properties in the block have been merged and partitioned repeatedly over
57:
The blocks along the street are elongated but only a few meters in width; those on the eastern side oriented lengthwise, and those on the western crosswise. Only four blocks thus forms the eastern side of the street while some 20 are lined-up along the western side. Most (but not all) of the front
1022:
The building is a brilliant example of primitive construction works could be during the Middle Ages — the bricked walls of the interior are the gables of the neighbouring buildings, still displaying what once was the doors and windows facing the then unbuilt lot — the proprietor simply
491:
is from 1907 and the building, slightly less than five metres wide, is arguably the narrowest hotel in town. However inviting, the building safeguards stories of both local and national heroes: During the 18th century a number of taverns succeeded each other's on the address, one of which was the
186:
Notwithstanding, Swedes and tourists alike still love to mingle among the boutiques, the medieval gables and the later additions, the street thus preserving its old ways — still offering its musicians to
Stockholmers hurrying to work in the morning; blustering pub-crawlers still vexing stoic
407:
during 250 years. It was one of the few and one of the oldest pharmacies in
Stockholm, a city with all to few doctors and frequently ravaged by epidemics, flues, and plague, pestilences thought to be cured using frogs, snakes, human fat, and pulverized mummies. Today there is a preserved interior
459:
is the story of one of the oldest shops in the world: The ironmonger's shop of C J Bergman founded in 1654, established on this address in 1712, and taken over by
Bergman in 1842. When discontinued in the early 1980s, it was the last institution of the many blacksmiths' shops and workshops once
543:
are two friezes accompanied by a legend — A ship got stuck in a lull but was miraculously saved by a beautiful lady who brought the captain down to her palace under the waves. In return for favourable winds she had the captain promise to deliver a letter to a Mr. Måns on Västerlånggatan
1023:
built a façade towards the street and added a roof. On the backside are blocks of granite, probably part of the medieval wall that passed through the present block. On the second floor are ceilings and flooring from the 17th century, and in the basement a medieval cobbled stone floor.
1069:
and to have been built as an escape route in case the Danes would take the city. One of the oldest second-hand bookshops in Sweden, Aspingtons
Antikvariat, was located here 1978–2001. The building is today owned by the trade union for the employees of the Customs and Coastguard
1046:("silk house the Pearl") and the portal still features the pear-shaped pearl over the front door which was the owner's mark of the silk trader Henric Meurman. He created a small-ware shop in the 1660s, decorating the portal with fruit garlands and a bow resembling those on the
134:, at the time the most prominent quarters in the city inhabited by influential merchants such as Mårten Trotzig, Mårten Leuhusen and Erik Larsson von der Linde. Along the rest of the street craftsmen had their small workshops, and the northernmost section, stretching between
769:, just as did his son and namesake who was raised to peerage and appointed county governor, and for several centuries the building continued to be leavened by the smells of liquor. The milliner's shop Lamberg, founded in 1877 by the then 21 years old Augusta Lamberg from
742:, founded in 1842 and during many years the oldest in town. She was arguably one of the most enterprising women in the city, the habit of working late at night giving her the nick "The Evening Star" and, in 1844, she became rich as she got to know about the death of King
791:
are two merged building situated over large medieval cellars. For more than a hundred years, the glove factory of Carl
Malmberg, founded in 1877, was located on this address, as a royal purveyor delivering the kid gloves required at the balls at the Royal Palace.
500:, and owned a by Catharina Burman, a woman renowned for "intoxication, oaths, scolding, and curses". A hundred years prior to this two printers resided in the block; one was Arnold Helsing, the other his journeyman Ignatius Meuer, who immigrated to Stockholm from
1262:, the illegitimate child of Gustavus Adolphus, who had a wing added facing the square on opposite side of block. The names of all proprietors, historical and present, are engraved on a slate behind the front door, a list ending with the Masonry Master's Guild (
419:
is a well-established café, since several generations renowned for the medieval vaults in the basement. While a gravel ridge composes most of the soil in the surrounding area, the block behind the café is built on solid rock located above sea level during the
175:
mail-ordered from
Germany replaced the medieval fronts, resulting in the present large shop windows usually displaying the well-preserved interiors from the later part of that century while concealing the often still intact medieval cores of the buildings.
187:
dwellers, and the old forged iron signs continuing to ignore the neon signs still tempting passers-by with all sorts of gadgets. Gone are, however, the filth, funeral processions, and prostitution in the area brilliantly described by the troubadour
372:
and Västerlånggatan, the main northern city gate used to stand during the Middle Ages. At the time a narrow alley, the street was widened during the 1650s in order to create a more stately connection between the Royal Palace and the palaces on
236:
in 1648, used to stretch down to the water. On the left corner (Number 1) is a suite of rooms featuring a neoclassical interior from 1795 restored to its original state, sumptuously furnished and richly decorated with friezes and medallions.
162:
From the middle of the 19th century, the commercial centre of
Stockholm was transplanted north of the old town that gradually started to transform into a slum district. Västerlånggatan however escaped this fate, as it was connected to
106:
Originally the street was little more than a pathway passing just outside the city's western wall and following the shoreline, as the gently meandering street still reminds us. It did however connect the northern city gate,
1366:
was born here in 1853. While he today cherished for his watercolours of bright and colourful idyllic family sceneries, his gloomy childhood in the old town, caused him to live his life with melancholy constantly at hand.
666:, who used his influence well and owned a series of buildings in the city, including Number 30. He was removed and his estates confiscated following the death of the king. On either side of the building are the alleys
773:, was located over the punch manufacture of J G Grönstedt in the basement, and, as the story goes, the vapours from the latter attracted customers to the former. The building was redesigned in the 18th century in the
1313:, mentioned together with the property on the opposite side of the block as "both buildings of late Funck", probably referring to one of the sons of the former. A medieval alley once passed through the building on
593:, the great architect of the closing 18th century. Designed in 1801, but still uncompleted by the time for his death two years later, the façade reflects the architect's late reduced style, lighter than the
62:, the parallel street passing along the eastern side, or in one of the numerous alleys on the street's western side. The intact façades of the northernmost blocks are hiding the semi-detached offices of the
150:
who were confined outside the city because of the danger of fire had their headquarters there. During the 17th century this section was instead inhabited by goldsmiths and accordingly climbed the ranks.
1328:, the narrowest alley in the old town passing next to it, in its turn named after the merchant Mårten Trotzig (1559–1617) who owned a building in the alley. In the restaurant is an excavated medieval
179:
Many of the boutiques founded during the 19th and early 20th century, were still around until the late 1970s; the northern section packed with hotels, while the remaining street was renowned for its
705:, former PM assassinated in 1986, and unconfirmed reports have it his murderer was seen lurking in the street shortly before the assassination. On the opposite side is the vault leading to
750:
and other mourning clothes in the city. She even survived her husband, a gambling spice trader who nearly bankrupted the family, and pursued her business for 50 years until her death.
674:, the former named after the wine-tapper of the king and the latter named after a German tenant, Didrich Fischer, in a property owned by the son of Jöran Persson, Erik Jöransson Tegel.
1184:
74:
Today renowned as one of Gamla stan's most picturesque and busy tourist magnets, Västerlånggatan was for many centuries one of the major streets of Stockholm together with
472:, a low storey dividing the roof into a lower and an upper part and usually containing either rooms for servants or a promenade floor with a panoramic view over the city.
171:
in 1907, and the shops along the street were updated. The medieval street façades were transformed in accordance to the taste of the day; plaster ornaments and cast iron
66:. To the south of those are the remaining numerous and very narrow blocks and alleys which before the great fire of 1625 occupied the entire western side of the street.
1370:
The numbers of Västerlånggatan are continuous with those of Järntorget, so the addresses on the square are numbered 81–85 on the north side, and 78–84 on the southern.
594:
440:("Alley of the Holy Body "), named after an influential guild existent from the 15th century to the Reformation (1520s). Between these two alleys is a barred alley.
735:, Åströms Kappaffär. The shop was founded in 1911, and the current owner, Eva Sjölund, have been working there since 1979, just like her mother and grandmother.
1700:
1676:
220:("Democracy Workshop"), a pedagogical role-playing environment operated by the Riksdag offering young school children the chance to act as MPs for a few hours.
1764:
1065:. In the basement of the building, five metres under street level, a sealed round arched tunnel have been found, thought to have led under Västerlånggatan to
1057:
was, according to an inscription on the portal, completed in 1662, but parts of the building are considerably older, the first owner, a Diedrik Skekerman from
2121:
126:
During the 15th century, the street became the paved artery road it still is today, with dwellings and shops on either side. During the Middle Ages and the
300:("Alley of Hell"), either because the city executioner resided in the area or because the entire neighbourhood is located north of the cathedral (e.g. in
504:, Germany, in 1610 and 21 years old took over the printing house. Before Ignatius died 83 years old, the nine presses in his workshop had produced the
341:
paintings from the 16th and 17th centuries and sculpted beams featuring animals. The three small vaults and their respective street signs —
337:, is another block occupied by the offices of the Riksdag. The intact front hide the semi-detached interior where a few clerks are sitting next to
465:
552:
added to the medieval building by the furrier Nikolaus Björk in the 1740s, but that's another story. The alley passing through the building,
1317:, and the present building is partly from the early 17th century, while the shop windows and the attic were rebuilt in the 20th century.
1159:
The couple, which restored the building during the 1660s, were very rich and, among other things, donated the pulpit still found in the
1061:, appearing in historical records as a lodger and innkeeper in 1589-1597. The portal is made of red limestone and possibly designed by
814:
in Swedish, e.g. "a polish") of the Queen of Poland, and thus stirred up the temper of the gentlemen around him because of the disputed
1415:
1654:
1900:
2107:
1195:. The bared brick wall of the Dutch Renaissance façade is richly decorated with sandstone ornaments cut by Aris Claesz from
408:
from 1924, and the pharmacy only offers factory-made medicine, except for the Christmas mustard made after its own recipe.
1266:), founded in the old town in 1487, and today using the building for their extensive archive. One of the inhabitants was
512:
in Swedish. Ignatius and the son of the former printer eventually gave their names to the two alley flanking the hotel:
460:
occupying the entire neighbourhood and offering horseshoes, swords, guns, pots, and nails. The roof of the building is a
1187:
in 1633. He had made a fortune exporting Swedish iron and importing wine and, serving as an economical advisor to King
1274:. Two of the old proprietors have given their names to establishment residing in the building; the former confectioner
2033:
1884:
1825:
1747:
1637:
1612:
1587:
1555:
1477:
1443:
621:
of the entrance and staircase. On the right side is a boundary plate displaying the coat of arms of the provinces
731:
There used to be dozens of coat shops in central Stockholm, but today only two remain, one of which is located on
285:
265:
are the semi-detached offices of the Riksdag. On number 7 are Roman letters displaying the year 1888 when the
1393:
777:
manners of J W Dinling, the rounded corners of which are still found in the courtyard and on the first floor.
2160:
1381:
1351:, but to stay with the German merchant Gorius Holst who lived in this building during the week preceding the
1031:
806:. It retells the story of how Corporal Mollberg while attending the tavern got into trouble for playing the
694:
through scraped leather or panes of bones. The cast iron columns on street-level are from the 19th century.
520:
2051:
Gamla stan i Stockholm : kulturhistorisk beskrivning hus för hus : 1. Kvarteret Achilles-Glaucus
815:
1325:
1062:
509:
1983:
1259:
1160:
667:
131:
51:
1784:
1296:
is a medieval building but the exterior was created in the early 17th century. On the front facing
1047:
602:
426:
19:
359:— gives a hint of what the neighbourhood used to be before WW2 when the circular courtyard,
1607:(in Swedish) (2nd ed.). Stockholm: Kommittén för Stockholmsforskning. 1992. pp. 64–65.
1438:(in Swedish) (2nd ed.). Stockholm: Kommittén för Stockholmsforskning. 1992. pp. 39–70.
1340:
1246:
560:
436:
1344:
1093:
carefully minding the building and operating the handicraft shop still present on the address.
2072:
1841:
659:
2079:
1709:
1685:
739:
671:
1188:
1050:, following a common practice for burghers to copy decorations found on prominent palaces.
803:
618:
525:
188:
78:, both of which ran outside the city walls. During the 15th century, they were both called
711:, a name literally meaning "Axe Blacksmith's Alley" but probably a corruption of the name
677:
8:
1410:
1352:
1255:
1204:
1200:
289:
233:
229:
75:
343:
1521:
1166:
1096:
635:("Uppland's and Södermanland's difference"), is often misinterpreted as indicating the
349:
2029:
1904:
1880:
1821:
1796:
1743:
1633:
1608:
1583:
1551:
1473:
1439:
277:
1297:
1271:
795:
In what was the southern building, the wine dealer Mårten Hartman opened the tavern
639:
of the two provinces, but is only informing of an old border between two historical
434:) to the defensive tower on the east side of Västerlånggatan. South of the café is
355:
1800:
1348:
368:
139:
2057:
655:
443:
54:, it follows the course of the city's now demolished 13th-century defensive wall.
1969:
524:, the latter is otherwise mostly remembered through the lyrics of the troubadour
301:
266:
1762:
1500:
1285:
1077:
1014:
780:
753:
723:
707:
646:
626:
573:
531:
514:
475:
253:
120:
1347:, and became king of Sweden on November 1, as such he choose not to occupy the
1121:
715:
owned by a man living in the alley and possibly of Estonian or Finnish origin.
590:
360:
204:
164:
127:
98:("to the west") appended. The current name was officially established in 1885.
654:
The present 19th century façade of Number 28 conceals the former residence of
224:
2154:
2136:
2123:
1267:
1208:
554:
385:
296:, one of the few blind ends of the old town, which was historically known as
2028:(in Swedish) (3rd ed.). Stockholm: Bokförlaget Trevi. pp. 58, 76.
1066:
321:
293:
59:
1948:
1879:(in Swedish) (3rd ed.). Stockholm: Bokförlaget Trevi. pp. 74–75.
1820:(in Swedish) (2nd ed.). Stockholm: Arkitektur Förlag AB. p. 131.
1742:(in Swedish) (3rd ed.). Stockholm: Bokförlaget Trevi. pp. 72–73.
1582:(in Swedish) (3rd ed.). Stockholm: Bokförlaget Trevi. pp. 70–71.
1550:(in Swedish) (3rd ed.). Stockholm: Bokförlaget Trevi. pp. 78–79.
1472:(in Swedish) (3rd ed.). Stockholm: Bokförlaget Trevi. pp. 69–70.
1363:
1336:
1329:
1199:, including the sumptuous portal. The two heads in the portico symbolizes
690:
636:
431:
374:
311:
566:
430:("Great Grayfriars Alley"), which used to lead from the Greyfriars islet (
1117:
1113:
743:
497:
484:
154:
130:, the southern part of the street formed part of the district centred on
2003:
1926:
685:
During a restoration in 1946, a medieval bricked wall was discovered on
1632:(in Swedish) (3rd ed.). Stockholm: Bokförlaget Trevi. p. 79.
1089:
770:
762:
702:
606:
598:
448:
421:
404:
147:
135:
47:
35:
802:
in 1643, an establishment much later featuring in the 45th epistle of
1216:
1105:
610:
501:
496:), named after the inscription on one of the emergency coins of King
281:
269:
172:
39:
1816:
Mårtelius, Johan (1999). "Södra innerstaden". In Olof Hultin (ed.).
1058:
1799:(1912–1921). "Sägner och skrock : Katten på Västerlånggatan".
1359:
1339:
entered Stockholm on September 7, 1520, following the surrender of
1128:
663:
614:
180:
168:
1212:
1901:"Historisk tillbakablick angående fastigheten Västerlånggatan 54"
1525:
1196:
798:
640:
622:
116:
63:
363:, was created and the three alleys stretched much further west.
2102:
2054:
1763:
UCLA Young Research Library Bibliographers Group (2002-03-01).
1358:
Much of the present block was created by the secretary of King
774:
549:
545:
338:
43:
31:
747:
288:, obviously added by someone favourably disposed towards the
1514:
2024:
Glase, Béatrice; Gösta Glase (1988). "Västra Stadsholmen".
1875:
Glase, Béatrice; Gösta Glase (1988). "Västra Stadsholmen".
1738:
Glase, Béatrice; Gösta Glase (1988). "Västra Stadsholmen".
1628:
Glase, Béatrice; Gösta Glase (1988). "Västra Stadsholmen".
1578:
Glase, Béatrice; Gösta Glase (1988). "Västra Stadsholmen".
1546:
Glase, Béatrice; Gösta Glase (1988). "Västra Stadsholmen".
1468:
Glase, Béatrice; Gösta Glase (1988). "Västra Stadsholmen".
807:
2053:(in Swedish). Stockholm: Stockholms Kommunalförvaltning.
1756:
1304:, Lydert Lang and Dorotea Lang. The present building on
528:
who describes the alley as renowned for its prostitutes.
468:
introduced in the 17th century and featuring a so-called
535:
Number 26, one of the narrowest buildings on the street.
276:
above the windows on the first floor, are the heads of
86:("The long street"), occasionally in combination, like
58:
doors of the buildings are located either on the quiet
1795:
508:, the oldest newspaper in the world, and the Bible of
403:("The Raven pharmacy") founded in 1674 and located on
257:
Victor Emanuel II, Garibaldi, and Cavour on Number 13.
1131:
cloth trader Peter Hanssen and his wife Anna Steker:
1011:
boasts an interior dating back to the 14th century.
609:. Still preserved are the cast iron columns and the
1127:("To God alone the glory"), and the initials of the
447:
The Swedish-style mansion roof on Number 19 and the
232:(1590–1652), the Swedish main negotiator during the
1789:
1692:
1225:AVF• / GOTT•AL / LEIN• / SETZ•DIE / HOFNVNG / DEIN
689:, today exposed over the shop windows. The eleven
2042:
1765:"Scandinavian Culture Series Microform Collection"
1191:, was eventually raised to peerage under the name
985:The shoe patcher slashed me, tinkle tinkery tang,
761:Johan Hoghusen, a wine trader who immigrated from
292:. The entire block is hiding the northern end of
888:och bäst jag spelte — pling plingeli plång
2152:
2023:
1927:"Aspingtons antikvariat, ett av Sveriges äldsta"
1874:
1815:
1737:
1698:
1674:
1646:
1627:
1577:
1545:
1495:
1493:
1491:
1489:
1467:
891:and whilst I played — tinkle tinkely tang
261:Above street level and behind the intact front,
1809:
1805:(in Swedish). Albert Bonnier. pp. 189–191.
2019:
2017:
2015:
2013:
2011:
1924:
1870:
1868:
1866:
1864:
1862:
1860:
1858:
1733:
1731:
1729:
1727:
1725:
1723:
1721:
1719:
1324:is the restaurant Mårten Trotzig, named after
907:blew me on the chaps. .. Tinkle tinkery tang!
380:
199:
2064:
1573:
1571:
1569:
1567:
1486:
1463:
1461:
1459:
1457:
1455:
1235:AN / GOTTES / SEGEN / IST• / ALLES / GELEGEN
982:Skoflickaren högg mig, pling plingeli plång,
937:they cried: beat! the shoe patcher is right,
904:högg mig på truten. .. Pling plingeli plång!
2070:
1986:(in Swedish). Murmestare Embetet i Stockholm
1668:
570:, one of the smallest squares in Stockholm.
304:associated with the "Kingdom of the Dead").
2008:
1946:
1855:
1716:
1652:
1278:facing the street and the banqueting rooms
1026:
929:two notaries and a ranked royal bodyguard;
718:
46:. Stretching southward between the squares
1976:
1918:
1564:
1539:
1452:
746:before her competitors and bought all the
738:On the address was the milliner's shop of
1893:
1596:
1416:List of streets and squares in Gamla stan
899:came a shoe patcher, bow-legged and long
851:Where have you been? Answer, my brother!
115:, and it was thus the main route between
2114:hitta.se - Location map and virtual walk
2048:
1940:
1332:once accessed through an exterior door.
1284:
1245:
1207:and in the arms of Erik Larsson are two
1165:
1152:
1095:
1076:
1030:
1013:
998:Där har ni saken. Pling plingeli plång.
779:
752:
722:
676:
645:
572:
530:
474:
455:Behind the café and its rainbow flag on
442:
384:
320:
310:
252:
203:
194:
153:
18:
2026:Gamla stan med Slottet och Riddarholmen
1903:(in Swedish). Tull-Kust. Archived from
1877:Gamla stan med Slottet och Riddarholmen
1834:
1740:Gamla stan med Slottet och Riddarholmen
1630:Gamla stan med Slottet och Riddarholmen
1621:
1580:Gamla stan med Slottet och Riddarholmen
1548:Gamla stan med Slottet och Riddarholmen
1470:Gamla stan med Slottet och Riddarholmen
1427:
1254:The property was later bought by Queen
1001:That's the story. Tinkle tinkery tang.
835:Where is your harp, where is your hat?
146:("City's Smith's Street"), because the
16:Street in Gamla stan, Stockholm, Sweden
2153:
1844:(in Swedish). Svenska Branschmagasinet
926:Tvenne notarier och en ståndsdrabant;
921:Now, in the nook sat an old sergeant,
896:kom en skoflickare, hjulbent och lång
840:Ack, hur din läpp är kluven och stor!
389:The gilded bird of the Raven Pharmacy.
119:, the province north of the city, and
94:in 1514, and/or with a suffix such as
23:Västerlånggatan from Storkyrkobrinken.
1211:which he planted on his homestead at
945:Poland is punished, its faith levied
843:Oh, how you lip is split and puffed!
69:
1929:(in Swedish). Aspintongs Antikvariat
1230:To god alone put the hope of yours.
1104:Barely visible in the red sandstone
942:Polen är straffat, dess öde utmätt.
934:de ropa: slå! skoflickarn har rätt,
824:Tjänare, Mollberg, hur är det fatt?
632:UPLANDz och SUDERMANNALANDz SKILLNAD
1300:are the initials of former owners:
1240:On God's blessing is all depending
1219:displaying inscriptions in German:
918:Nu satt i vrån en gammal sergeant,
848:Var har du varit? Svara, min bror!
832:Var är din harpa, var är din hatt?
13:
1522:"Demokrativerkstaden (Skolår 7-9)"
1503:(in Swedish). Ola Hammarlund. 2002
993:back in the neck a score so long.
990:bak uti nacken en skårsa så lång.
953:Out of the closet stepped forward
681:Medieval bicked wall of Number 29.
366:Just east of the crossing between
158:Västerlånggatan a busy summer day.
14:
2172:
2095:
244:was until recently the bookstore
30:("the Western Long Street") is a
2101:
1818:Guide till Stockholms arkitektur
1392:
1380:
1997:
1962:
1778:
1657:(in Swedish). Läkemedelsvärlden
1215:. Flanking the portal are two
479:Lord Nelson Hotel on Number 22.
1984:"Murmestare Embetets historik"
1264:Murmestare Embetet i Stockholm
1250:Right escutcheon on Number 68.
306:
1:
2049:Nordberg, Tord O:son (1975).
1925:Jerker Persson (2006-03-29).
1421:
208:Sgraffito façade on Number 7.
1655:"Upptäck ditt sommarsverige"
1147:
1144:
1139:
1136:
1133:
827:Howdy, Mollberg, what's up?
7:
1603:"Innerstaden: Gamla stan".
1434:"Innerstaden: Gamla stan".
1404:
969:smashed the harp to pieces
558:, and the one south of it,
381:Storkyrkobrinken-Kåkbrinken
200:Mynttorget-Storkyrkobrinken
10:
2177:
1373:
1063:Nicodemus Tessin the Elder
977:with bottles and glasses.
101:
1708:(in Swedish). Stockholm:
1699:Magnus Källström (2000).
1684:(in Swedish). Stockholm:
1675:Magnus Källström (1999).
1653:Fredrik Hed (July 2004).
1260:Gustav, Count of Vasaborg
82:("The Common Street") or
1842:"Kvalitet och tradition"
1399:Nr. 24, Southern frieze.
1387:Nr. 24, Northern frieze.
1053:The current building on
1027:Tyska Brinken-Järntorget
719:Kåkbrinken-Tyska Brinken
629:, the message of which,
613:of the portico, and the
464:— a Swedish-style
272:façade was created. On
2137:59.324417°N 18.069972°E
2004:von der Lindeska Valvet
1341:Christina Gyllenstierna
1280:von der Lindeska valven
856:Till Rostock, min far,
506:Ordinari Post-Tijdender
397:is the gilded raven of
88:Allmenninx longe gathen
1345:Sten Sture the Younger
1290:
1251:
1171:
1101:
1082:
1036:
1019:
974:med flaskor och glas.
785:
758:
728:
682:
668:Sven Vintappares Gränd
651:
589:, the private home of
578:
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452:
390:
333:On the opposite side,
326:
316:
258:
209:
159:
92:longe Almenninx gathen
24:
2080:Stockholm City Museum
2071:John Hedlund (1992).
1710:Stockholm City Museum
1686:Stockholm City Museum
1343:, the widow queen of
1326:Mårten Trotzigs Gränd
1288:
1258:to her half-brother,
1249:
1169:
1099:
1080:
1034:
1017:
950:Ur skrubben kom fram
883:about me and my play
880:om mig och mitt spel
859:To Rostock, old man,
783:
756:
726:
680:
649:
601:but tighter than the
576:
534:
521:Göran Hälsinges Gränd
478:
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324:
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207:
195:A walk north to south
157:
123:, south of the city.
111:, with the southern,
22:
2161:Streets in Stockholm
2142:59.324417; 18.069972
2110:at Wikimedia Commons
1947:Johan Anell (2004).
1189:Gustavus II Adolphus
1035:Portal of Number 52.
961:a squint-eyed madam
875:There begun a brawl
872:Där börjades krakel
804:Carl Michael Bellman
577:Portal on Number 27.
526:Carl Michael Bellman
437:Helga Lekamens Gränd
189:Carl Michael Bellman
2133: /
1605:Stockholms gatunamn
1436:Stockholms gatunamn
1353:Stockholm Bloodbath
1180:von der Linde House
966:slog harpan i kras
864:Min harpa jag bar.
816:partition of Poland
650:Front of number 28.
492:"Deft & Done" (
427:Stora Gråmunkegränd
290:Italian unification
234:Peace of Westphalia
230:Johan Adler Salvius
218:Demokrativerkstaden
1949:"Släkten Torndahl"
1524:(in Swedish). The
1291:
1276:Drottning Kristina
1252:
1172:
1102:
1083:
1037:
1020:
958:en vindögd madam,
786:
765:in 1620, lived on
759:
740:Carolina Lindström
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683:
672:Didrik Ficks Gränd
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587:House of Palmstedt
579:
541:Number 24 and 24 A
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494:Flink & Färdig
481:
453:
451:in the background.
391:
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160:
70:Origin of the name
38:, the old town of
25:
2106:Media related to
1797:August Strindberg
1785:Lord Nelson Hotel
1501:"Västerlånggatan"
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247:Hemlins bokhandel
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867:My harp I bore.
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2118:
2083:. Retrieved
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1951:(in Swedish)
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1905:the original
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1364:Carl Larsson
1357:
1349:Royal Palace
1337:Christian II
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2140: /
2073:"Latona 11"
1970:"Stockholm"
1114:Christogram
1042:was called
744:Charles XIV
498:Charles XII
485:Art Nouveau
335:Number 8–14
263:Number 7–17
225:Salviigränd
148:blacksmiths
96:västan till
84:Långa gatan
2085:2007-03-05
1990:2007-03-05
1955:2007-03-05
1933:2007-03-05
1911:2008-06-09
1848:2007-03-05
1771:2007-03-04
1661:2007-03-02
1532:2007-03-02
1507:2007-03-04
1422:References
1289:Number 70.
1217:cartouches
1170:Number 68.
1100:Number 65.
1090:Neo-Rococo
1081:Number 63.
1067:Prästgatan
1018:Number 49.
784:Number 45.
771:Gothenburg
763:Westphalia
757:Number 44.
727:Number 40.
703:Olof Palme
607:Stortorget
599:Skeppsbron
422:Viking Age
405:Stortorget
294:Prästgatan
214:Number 1–5
173:colonettes
136:Mynttorget
132:Järntorget
60:Prästgatan
52:Järntorget
48:Mynttorget
36:Gamla stan
1322:Number 79
1315:Number 78
1311:Number 76
1294:Number 70
1256:Christina
1175:Number 68
1110:Number 65
1106:cartouche
1086:Number 63
1072:Tull-Kust
1055:Number 54
1040:Number 52
1009:Number 49
797:Källaren
789:Number 45
767:Number 44
733:Number 40
699:Number 37
687:Number 29
615:pilasters
611:archivolt
583:Number 27
567:Gåstorget
510:Charles X
502:Thuringia
489:Number 22
462:Säteritak
457:Number 19
449:Cathedral
417:Number 18
413:Gråmunken
411:The café
395:Number 16
282:Garibaldi
274:number 13
270:sgraffito
40:Stockholm
2155:Category
1405:See also
1360:Eric XIV
1129:Holstein
810:(called
664:Eric XIV
641:dioceses
555:Gåsgränd
242:Number 6
181:milliner
169:Riksbron
128:Vasa era
113:Söderbro
1526:Riksdag
1374:Gallery
1205:Neptune
1201:Mercury
1197:Haarlem
799:Rostock
623:Uppland
585:is the
550:martens
548:-style
470:Italian
117:Uppland
109:Norrbro
102:History
64:Riksdag
2058:112792
2055:Libris
2032:
1883:
1824:
1767:. UCLA
1746:
1636:
1611:
1586:
1554:
1476:
1442:
1209:linden
1120:, the
1059:Lübeck
812:polska
775:Rococo
748:crapes
713:Yskeme
619:vaults
546:Rococo
339:fresco
286:Cavour
44:Sweden
32:street
2076:(PDF)
1706:(PDF)
1682:(PDF)
1213:Lovön
1122:maxim
1112:is a
2030:ISBN
1881:ISBN
1822:ISBN
1744:ISBN
1634:ISBN
1609:ISBN
1584:ISBN
1552:ISBN
1474:ISBN
1440:ISBN
1203:and
808:reel
670:and
625:and
617:and
518:and
483:The
284:and
138:and
50:and
1320:On
1118:IHS
1074:).
697:On
605:at
597:at
581:On
539:On
415:on
393:On
240:On
216:is
212:On
90:or
34:in
2157::
2010:^
1857:^
1718:^
1566:^
1488:^
1454:^
1355:.
1163:.
1153:S
1148:H
1145:A
1140:H
1137:P
1116:,
818:.
643:.
377:.
353:,
347:,
280:,
191:.
42:,
2088:.
2060:.
2038:.
1993:.
1972:.
1958:.
1936:.
1914:.
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1830:.
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1070:(
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