HAMN Museum, Stockholm, Sweden

A film about the battle, shown in 170 degrees cylindrical projection. See below for the movie, or watch it on YouTube[a].

A sabre that has belonged to Peter the Great[b], who gave it to Prince Croij au Eccaud. The prince was subsequently captured by Magnus Stenbock at the decisive Swedish victory at the Battle of Narva[c] and traded the sabre for being allowed to keep his life. The inscription reads "Als König Carl der Zwölfft und seine kleine Macht // Mit Gott der (Russen Heer) hatt in die Flucht gebracht" or, in English "When King Charles XII and his modest might // with God brought the Russian army to flight".

Weapons belonging to the Swedish commander at the Battle of Stäket, Rutger Fuchs.

• Two flintlock pistols (15.2 mm), manufactured by master pistol smith Adam Anthon Gerhardt in Stockholm, 1739.

• One flintlock musket m/1716 (20.04 mm), probably made in Jönköping around 1716.

• One bayonet m/1716 (20.04 mm), probably made in Jönköping around 1716.

• One small sword of the type used by the Swedish army during the Great Northern War. Probably manufactured in Germany 1685.

Relaxation room.

Russian documents, from the artillery museum in St Petersburg. This is the first time Swedish researchers have had access to descriptions of the battle written by the Russian side.

Swedish uniform, of the kind that was used by the Södermanland regiment.

Swedish (left) and Russian (right) bullets. The Russian bullets still have a small tap sticking out, a leftover from the casting process when manufacturing them; while the Swedish bullets had it removed. This makes it possible to identify which side shot what bullet.

Last page of the treaty that ended the Great Northern War.