S/S Norrland wooden shell open steamship (1837)

S/S Norrland wooden shell open steamship (1837)

It is a historically significant wooden shell steamship designed by Swedish engineer and industrialist Otto ECarlsund. It is the first steamship to provide regular passenger and freight services between Stockholm and Ume å, sailing in the Gulf of Bothnia. The design marks an important milestone in Sweden's maritime transportation, not only improving regional connections but also promoting economic and industrial development. The operation of this ship not only laid a foundation for Sweden's steamship shipping industry, but also demonstrated Sweden's progressiveness in ship design and engineering. The original drawings are preserved in the Swedish National Maritime Museum.
Skogaholm Estate, Sweden

Skogaholm Estate, Sweden

Part of the Skansen Open Air Museum located in Stockholm, Sweden. This 18th century estate was originally located in Nagel, southern Sweden, and was later relocated to the Scanson Museum to better protect and showcase its historical value. Not only is it a building, but it also represents the lifestyle and culture of that era. The garden of the estate is a major highlight of the museum, showcasing the garden art and horticultural techniques of the estate in the 18th century. This estate is an important part of the Skansen Museum and a valuable resource for understanding traditional Swedish architecture and lifestyle.
3D Game Scene: Fisherman's Residence in the North Sea of Sweden

3D Game Scene: Fisherman's Residence in the North Sea of Sweden

Sweden 2017 Koenigsegg REGERA

Sweden 2017 Koenigsegg REGERA

Monument Rune Stone

Monument Rune Stone

Twelfth century Swedish antique Kungsåra church pews

Twelfth century Swedish antique Kungsåra church pews

This bench is from the Kungsåra Church in West Manland, Sweden, and is probably the oldest complete piece of furniture in Sweden. Its style dates back to between the 11th and 12th centuries. The architecture and ornaments are similar to Norwegian 9th-century artifacts found in Gokstad and Oseberg. This bench may have originally been part of the profane environment and did not appear in the Kungsåra church until much later.