. . . . . . . "1027266055"^^ . . . . . . "57879931"^^ . . "Jean L\u00F6fblad"@sv . . . . . "Jean (Johan) L\u00F6fblad, f\u00F6dd 1728, d\u00F6d i Stockholm 28 oktober 1774, var en svensk sk\u00E5despelare. Han var en av de mest popul\u00E4ra svenska sk\u00E5despelarna i Stockholm vid frihetstidens slut, d\u00E5 teatern annars dominerades av fransm\u00E4n. L\u00F6fblad var ursprungligen skr\u00E4ddare och \"kunglig garderobsbetj\u00E4nt\". Han blev medlem i Stenborgs S\u00E4llskap, som var den enda svenskspr\u00E5kiga teatern i Stockholm under 1754-1773. L\u00F6fblad var truppens stora manliga stj\u00E4rna och publikdragare. Han var fr\u00E4mst komiker och var k\u00E4nd som Stockholms Harlekin. Han var fr\u00E5n 1760 gift med Johanna Catharina Enbeck, som ocks\u00E5 var fast anst\u00E4lld i Stenborgs trupp och hade debuterat p\u00E5 Stora Bollhuset. Han var fr\u00E5n 1773 anst\u00E4lld vid Humleg\u00E5rdsteatern."@sv . "Jean (Johan) L\u00F6fblad (1728-1774), was a Swedish stage actor. He was a member of the Stenborg Company, for a long period the only Swedish language theater active in Stockholm, and described as the leading star and attraction of the company together with his wife Johanna L\u00F6fblad. He was foremost famed for his role as Harlequin, a very popular genre, and referred to as the \"Harlequin of Stockholm\"."@en . . . "854"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "Jean L\u00F6fblad"@en . . . . . "Jean (Johan) L\u00F6fblad, f\u00F6dd 1728, d\u00F6d i Stockholm 28 oktober 1774, var en svensk sk\u00E5despelare. Han var en av de mest popul\u00E4ra svenska sk\u00E5despelarna i Stockholm vid frihetstidens slut, d\u00E5 teatern annars dominerades av fransm\u00E4n."@sv . . . . . "Jean (Johan) L\u00F6fblad (1728-1774), was a Swedish stage actor. He was a member of the Stenborg Company, for a long period the only Swedish language theater active in Stockholm, and described as the leading star and attraction of the company together with his wife Johanna L\u00F6fblad. He was foremost famed for his role as Harlequin, a very popular genre, and referred to as the \"Harlequin of Stockholm\"."@en . . .