The representatives were peasants, miners, burghers, the council, and a large portion of the nobility.

[1] Bered von Melen, along with two observers from Lübeck, Berut Bombouwer, and Hermann Plonnies were present as well.

[2] In August, an army of 2,000 men and 400 cavalry[3][4] under the command of Erik and Ivar Fleming, Vieregk, and Nils Grabbe was sent to Finland to liberate it from Danish control.

The battle ended with a decisive victory for the Swedes, with Åbo being taken on August 10[4][7] and its castle and Junker capitulating after a two-week long siege.

[3][6][4] Because of the campaign, all pro-Danish forces in Finland were successfully driven out by the Swedes, and as a reward for his services, Erik Fleming was appointed as a Councillor in 1523 and later in 1525 as a lawman in Söderfinne Lagsaga.