A governor-general (Swedish: generalguvernör) was appointed by the Swedish monarch as his permanent representative, with both civil and military jurisdiction, over parts of Sweden, from the 17th century to the early 19th century, when constitutional changes made the office obsolete. A governor-general was always appointed as the highest representative of the Swedish monarch in the dominions ruled, or the possessions governed, by Sweden. Conquered, and unintegrated, territories were apart from this, more or less allowed to retain their internal political structure.
Ingria
- Carl Gyllenhielm (1617)
- Johan Skytte (1629-1634)
- Bengt Bengtsson Oxenstierna (1634-1643)
- Gustav Evertsson Horn (1654-1657)
- Simon Grundel-Helmfelt (1659)
Livonia
Karelia
Prussia
Pomerania
Bremen-Verden
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