Christian I

Christian I was the eleventh monarch of post-Kalmar Union Sweden. He ruled from 13 February 1596 to.

Early Life
Christian I was born on 3 May 1579 to Charles II of Sweden and Ulrika Eleanora Tre Rosor. He was often visited the navy in his childhood, and learned the inner workings of the ships.

Early Administration
Charles II died on 13 February 1596, and thus Christian was crowned king. Shortly after, on 17 March, he married Martha York from Novgorod.

Christian I inherited a nation on the brink of collapse. His vassal states were very rebellious, and he was forced to develop their capitals at the expense of Sweden's own technological progress. The economy was also very fragile, which was unheard of for a long time. His plans to rectify all of these were practically cut short on 14 April 1601, when the Second Transatlantic War began between England and Scotland.

On 20 August 1603, he signed the Second Partition of Canada with Charles II of England, which granted more land to the Swedish claim in French Canada. That day, he also cancelled the Native Coexistence Policy and replaced it with the Native Repression Policy.

Swedish Redevelopment
Shortly after the Second Transatlantic War ended, numerous groups across Sweden rebelled. Reformed zealots, Novgorodian separatists, and Danish separatists rose up. To counter this, on 14 May 1607, he established the Bureau of Cultural Identity through royal decree, which would convert the culture of far-flung regions - no matter how - to Swedish. Osel and Narva were the first to be influenced by this.