Timeline of Uppsala

The following is a timeline of the History of Uppsala.

Pre-christian Uppsala ( -1087)

  • ca 1000 BC – Håga mound.
  • ca 800 BC – Granhammarsmannen.
  • ca 0 – Yngvi found the city of Gamla Uppsala according to Heimskringla.
  • 98 – Oldest known reference to the Svear is made by Tacitus.
  • 550–625 – Gamla Uppsala archaeological area.
  • 984 – Battle of Fýrisvellir.
  • 1087 – Temple at Uppsala is burned.

Medieval Uppsala (1087–1521)

  • 1160 – Erik den helige is murdered in Uppsala.
  • 1164 – Gamla Uppsala becomes Sweden's archdiocese.
  • 1246 – Katedralskolan is founded.
  • 1247 – A franciscan convent is erected in Uppsala.
  • 1268 – Uppsala burns for the fourth time.[1]
  • 1273 – The Archdiocese of Uppsala is moved from Gamla Uppsala to Uppsala.
  • 1296 – Birger Magnusson vindicates Upplandslagen.
  • 14th century – Ärkebiskopsborgen, the castle of the Archbishop of Uppsala, is constructed at the site of the current University Hall.
  • 1435 – The construction of Uppsala cathedral is completed..
  • 1437 – Several buildings are damaged in a city fire.[1]
  • 1473 – Uppsala is almost devastated by a city fire.[1]
  • 1477 – Uppsala university opens.
  • 1497 – Uppsala receives town privileges.
  • 1520 – Good Friday battle of Uppsala is fought.
  • 1521 – Conquest of Uppsala occurs.

Vasa era (1520–1718)

Age of Liberty and the Gustavian era (1718–1809)

  • 1741 – Carl von Linné becomes a professor at Uppsala university.
  • 1741 – Anders Celsius inaugurates Sweden's first observatory, located in Celsiushuset, Uppsala.
  • 1766 – A city fire ruins parts of eastern Uppsala.[1]
  • 1791–1794 – Vitterhetssamfundet in Uppsala.

Union era (1809–1905)

War era (1905–1945)

Modern Uppsala (1945–)

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Register med ca 870 stora bränder och olyckor i Sverige före 1950. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
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