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- King Frederik 1. was the king who had to deal with Tausen himself. The king was favorable to him, being rumoured to have been converted at some point, though not publically.
- After the king's death, Tausen was put to trial for heresy by the clergy, whom found him guilty. The citizens of Copenhagen thought he would be put to death and enraged they threatened to slaughter them all if he wasn't released. Despite being found guilty, Tausen saw no consequences, as no one dared enforce the verdict.
- King Frederik 2. decided not to condemn the practices of the "reformed" as he tought it more important to have a united evangelicalism, than an uncomprimising one.