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Swedish order of precedence

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A detailed Swedish order of precedence, including the names of each individual office-holder, was published by the Office of the Marshal of the Realm between 1930 and 1974.[1] From 1975 until 2011 it was included in the more extensive Court Calendar published annually by the same office.[2] The order of precedence of 2011 included 425 individual names arranged into groups numbered 1 to 10.[3] No order of precedence is known to have been published since then.

Note that Sweden is a democracy, and no longer uses nobility for any positions of power, but they still retain their titles.

Last published order of precedence

The Royal House

  1. King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia
  2. Foreign Heads of State
  3. Members of the Royal House
    1. Crown Princess Victoria and Prince Daniel, Duke of Västergötland
    2. Princess Estelle, Duchess of Östergötland
    3. Prince Oscar, Duke of Skåne
    4. Prince Carl Philip, Duke of Värmland and Princess Sofia, Duchess of Värmland
    5. Prince Alexander, Duke of Södermanland
    6. Prince Gabriel, Duke of Dalarna
    7. Princess Madeleine, Duchess of Hälsingland and Gästrikland
    8. Princess Leonore, Duchess of Gotland
    9. Prince Nicolas, Duke of Ångermanland
    10. Princess Adrienne, Duchess of Blekinge
    11. HRH Princess Birgitta of Sweden and Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen

Group 1a.

Group 1b.

  • Current and former officeholders:
  1. The Speaker of the Riksdag Andreas Norlén
  2. The Prime Minister Stefan Löfven
  3. The Marshal of the Realm Fredrik Wersäll
  4. Chief Court Mistress Kirstine von Blixen-Finecke
  5. Former Speakers of the Riksdag:
    1. Thage G. Peterson
    2. Birgitta Dahl
    3. Björn von Sydow
    4. Per Westerberg
    5. Urban Ahlin
  6. Former Prime Ministers:
    1. Ingvar Carlsson
    2. Carl Bildt
    3. Göran Persson
    4. Fredrik Reinfeldt
  7. Former Marshals of the Realm
    1. Ingemar Eliasson
    2. Svante Lindqvist

Group 2a.

  1. The Deputy Prime Minister Isabella Lövin
  2. The Minister for Justice Morgan Johansson
  3. Other Cabinet Ministers (in order of seniority: first, year of first cabinet appointment; second, date of birth)
    1. The Minister for Health and Social Affairs Lena Hallengren (2002)
    2. The Minister for Enterprise Ibrahim Baylan (2004)

Group 2b.

  1. Foreign Ambassadors Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

Group 3.

  1. Recipients of His Majesty the King's Medal of the 12th Size with Chain.
    1. Bertil Werkström, former archbishop
    2. Birgitta Blom, former president of the Svea Court of Appeal
    3. General Bengt Gustafsson, former supreme commander
    4. Magnus Sjöberg, former president of the supreme administrative court
    5. Anders Knutsson, former president of the supreme court
    6. Gunnar Weman, former archbishop
    7. Olof Johansson, former cabinet minister and leader of the Centre Party
    8. General Owe Wiktorin, former supreme commander
    9. Johan Hirschfeldt, former president of the Svea Court of Appeal
    10. Torkel Gregow
    11. Gunnar Björne
    12. General Johan Hederstedt, former supreme commander
    13. Karl Gustav Hammar, former archbishop
    14. Alf Svensson, former leader of the Christian Democrats
    15. Bo Svensson
    16. Hans Ragnemalm
    17. Rune Lavin
    18. General Håkan Syrén, former supreme commander
    19. Johan Munch, former president of the supreme court

Group 4a.

  1. Tord Magnuson (husband of Princess Christina, Mrs. Magnuson)
  2. Princess Marianne Bernadotte, Countess of Wisborg (widow of Sigvard Bernadotte, the King's uncle)

Group 4b.

  1. The Archbishop of Uppsala Antje Jackelén
  2. The President of the Supreme Administrative Court Helena Jäderblom
  3. The Supreme Commander of the Swedish Armed Forces General Micael Bydén
  4. The President of the Supreme Court Anders Eka

Group 4c.

The County Governor (of the county where the event is held)

Footnotes

  1. Placeringslista utgiven av Riksmarskalksämbetet till ledning vid Kungl. Maj:ts hov, Riksmarskalksämbetet, Stockholm, 1930-1974.
  2. Hovkalender, Riksmarskalksämbetet, Stockholm, 1975-2011.
  3. Hovkalender 2011, Riksmarskalksämbetet, Stockholm, p. 25-32.


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