David's Rebellion

David's Rebellion
Date	Autumn 1438 - 9 January 1439
Location	Upper Satakunta, Finland
Result	Swedish victory
Belligerents
Kalmar Union; Sweden;	Tavastians ; Supported by Karl Knutsson Bonde (alleged)
Commanders and leaders
Eric of Pomerania; Hans Kröpelin [fi]; Magnus II Tavast [fi]	David of Ania [fi]
Strength
Unknown	~75 total
Casualties and losses
~4 killed in action	Unknown

David's Rebellion (Finnish: Davidin/Daavidin kapina) also known as the Peasants' Revolt of 1438 was a peasant revolt from 1438 to 1439 in Upper Satakunta, spreading from Vesilahti to Lempäälä. The rebellion was propagated by David of Ania, also called Crazy David of Upper Satakunta, who was a peasant leader, in response to increased tax burdens.^[1]

^ Koskinen, Ulla (2016-12-28). Aggressive and Violent Peasant Elites in the Nordic Countries, C. 1500-1700. Springer. ISBN 978-3-319-40688-6.

[:3-1] Koskinen, Ulla (2016-12-28). Aggressive and Violent Peasant Elites in the Nordic Countries, C. 1500-1700. Springer. ISBN 978-3-319-40688-6.

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