(1417–1467),
Archbishop of Uppsala and Lord Regent of Sweden. Several members of the family, most notably the influential Lord High Chancellor
Axel Oxenstierna, rose to prominence, high political office and titles during the age of the
Swedish Empire in the 17th century. The family's most notable members include the following (in chronological order): , (1583–1654), Swedish statesman and influential protestant leader during the
Thirty Years' War •
Jöns Bengtsson (Oxenstierna) the Elder, (?–1399), knight. •
Bengt Jönsson Oxenstierna, (1390s–1450), statesman,
Privy Councillor and
Lawspeaker of
Uppland, Co-regent of Sweden. •
Nils Jönsson Oxenstierna, (1390s–1450s), statesman and Privy Councillor, Co-regent of Sweden, brother of Bengt Jönsson. •
Gabriel Bengtsson Oxenstierna, 1st Count of Korsholm and Vasa (1586–1656),
Lord High Admiral and
Lord High Treasurer, 1st cousin of Axel Gustafsson. •
Bengt Bengtsson Oxenstierna, Baron of Eka and Lindö (1591–1643), diplomat and
Privy Councillor,
Governor-General of
Ingria and
Livonia. •
Beata Oxenstierna (1591–1652),
Mistress of the Robes to
Queen Christina of Sweden. •
Johan Axelsson Oxenstierna, Count of Södermöre, (1611–1657), diplomat, Governor-General of Swedish Pomerania, Marshal of the Realm, son of Axel Gustafsson. •
Erik Axelsson Oxenstierna, Count of Södermöre (1624–1656),
Lord High Chancellor of Sweden, Governor-General of Prussia, son of Axel Gustafsson. •
Bengt Gabrielsson Oxenstierna, Count of Korsholm and Vasa (1623–1702), President of the Royal Swedish Chancellery, Military Governor of Warsaw. •
Christiana Oxenstierna af Korsholm och Vasa (1661–1701), teacher and noblewoman, famous for marrying a non-noble vicar. •
Johan Gabriel Oxenstierna (1750–1818), Count, poet, statesman, and diplomat, member of the
Swedish Academy. •
Johan Gabriel Oxenstierna (1899–1995), Count, naval officer and pentathlete,
Olympic gold medalist in modern pentathlon 1932. ==Connection to European royal houses ==