the svea court of appeal in the early modern period 310 tions over the next two years.892 Anders Anthelius (nob. Solenblomma) (1612 –1666) spent many years abroad and enrolled at the Leiden law faculty in 1637. He also obtained a doctorate in law during his journey. After his journeys, he became professor of eloquence in Uppsala and at least one of the disputations he presided over had a legal topic, while another one concerned the forms of the state.893 The final year of this section, 1674, is to a large extent similar to 1654, but already shows some signs of a trend which becomes evident in the following decades. Of the 21 judges, 18 had been educated. The three who are not mentioned as having studied can be found in the third class this time. Of these 18 assessors, twelve had studied and/or travelled abroad, and those studying abroad are divided quite equally between the classes. Almost all had studied in Uppsala, and one in Turku as well. President Bengt Horn’s (1623 – 1678) and vice president Arvid Natt och Dag’s (1633 – 1683) trips seem to be noble peregrinations covering Livonia, Italy, England, France and Germany.894 All first and second class judges were apparently Uppsala trained,895 and all but three had been abroad. Berling and Lagercrona have already been discussed above. Of the second class judges, the Stettin-born Gotthard Strijk (1634 – 1692), for instance, disputed in UppsalaDe Foederibus and then left on a journey. Bengt Gyllenanckar (1646 – 1696) went on study trips and enrolled at Leiden University as a twenty-year-old in 1666 together with three other Swedes - all studying history there. Of the ten third class assessors seven had studied; all in Sweden and five also journeyed abroad. Jonas Sundell (d. 1675), for instance, studied eloquence in Leiden in 1645, six years before becoming professor of eloquence at Uppsala, and Jacob Parmander’s (d. 1688) travels took him at least to Leiden, where he read law and politics, and two years later to Paris.896 892 De evictionibus, De collationibus andDe juribus maiestatis et regalibus where he is listed as author himself, UBAVan der Woude kaartregister. 893 Anjou, A. 1899 p. 66; Album StudiosorumAcademiae Lugduno Batavae mdlxxv-mdcccl xxvp. 291. Disputatio juridica de pactis andDisputatio politica de rerumpublicarum formis, helka-database http://www.helsinki.fi/helka (last accessed on 5 July 2014). 894 Grauers, Sven 1971-1973; Rystad, Göran 1987-1989. 895 Anjou does not mention any studies for Svante Banér, but there are three Svante Banérs in the Uppsala matriculation records, all at times which would fit. 896 Anjou, A. 1899 pp. 48, 67, 80-81; Album Studiosorum Academiae Lugduno Batavae mdlx xv-mdccclxxvpp. 357, 477, 528.
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