According to the official website of the Swedish monarchy, the Royal Family includes the following:

As professor of history at Uppsala University, Hjärne became a spokesman for the Conservative Party and the Swedish monarchy by 1900.

The symbols of Swedish monarchy have not actually been worn since 1907, but are still displayed at weddings, christenings and funerals.

In the nearby Finland, which was then under the control of the Swedish monarchy, the hunt peaked in that same decade.

Moberg participated from the 1950s in debates about the Swedish monarchy, bureaucracy, and corruption, and devoted much time to help individual citizens that had experienced injustice.

Järrel is a devout supporter of the Swedish monarchy and founded a royalist network in the Riksdag.

He was a proclaimed anarchist and despised the government, the bourgeoisie and the Swedish monarchy.

He has also written popular historical works and, during Spring 2010, a blog covering the history of monarchs and monarchies with emphasis on the Swedish monarchy.

There, he agitated for socialism, against capitalism, war and the Swedish monarchy.

In the 12th and 13th century, Näs Castle on the southern end of Visingsö was the residence for the fragile Swedish monarchy.