Norway continued to remain a part of the realm of Denmark–Norway under the Oldenburg dynasty for nearly three centuries, until it was transferred to Sweden in 1814.
The ensuing union between Sweden and Norway lasted until 1905, when prince Carl of Denmark, a grandson of both the incumbent king of Denmark and the late king of Sweden, was elected king of Norway. ==See also== List of Kalmar Union monarchs Scandinavian royal lineage chart for the time around the founding of the Kalmar Union ==Notes== ==References== ==Further reading== Albrectsen, Esben, Fælleskabet bliver til.
1, 1380–1536, Oslo: Universitetsforlaget, 1997 Carlsson, Gottfrid, Medeltidens nordiska unionstanke, Stockholm: Gebers, 1945 Christensen, Aksel E., Kalmarunionen og nordisk politik 1319–1439, Copenhagen: Gyldendal, 1980 Enemark, Poul, Fra Kalmarbrev til Stockholms blodbad.
Den nordiske trestatsunions epoke 1397–1521, Copenhagen: Nordisk ministerråd/Gyldendal/Liber, 1979 Gustafsson, Harald.
1, 1380–1536, Oslo: Universitetsforlaget, 1997 Carlsson, Gottfrid, Medeltidens nordiska unionstanke, Stockholm: Gebers, 1945 Christensen, Aksel E., Kalmarunionen og nordisk politik 1319–1439, Copenhagen: Gyldendal, 1980 Enemark, Poul, Fra Kalmarbrev til Stockholms blodbad.
1, 1380–1536, Oslo: Universitetsforlaget, 1997 Carlsson, Gottfrid, Medeltidens nordiska unionstanke, Stockholm: Gebers, 1945 Christensen, Aksel E., Kalmarunionen og nordisk politik 1319–1439, Copenhagen: Gyldendal, 1980 Enemark, Poul, Fra Kalmarbrev til Stockholms blodbad.
Från drottning Margareta till Kristian II, Stockholm: Rabén-Prisma, 1997 Roberts, Michael.
Politics and Reformations: Communities, Polities, Nations, and Empires (BRILL, 2007) pp 471–90 online Kirby, David.
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