The exiled Christian II was contacted by Olav Engelbrektsson, Catholic Archbishop of Norway and head of the Council of the Realm, in 1529.
In August she played Lucie in the opera about Olav Engelbrektsson on Steinvikholmen, before she participated in the historical play Raud Vinter in Levanger in September.
Order of St. Olav | Olav V of Norway | Stein Olav Hestad | Olav Engelbrektsson | St. Olav | Olav Jørgen Hegge | Olav H. Hauge | Olav Fjell | Olav Duun | Olav Dale | Olav Akselsen | Nils-Olav Johansen | Johann Olav Koss | HNoMS Olav Tryggvason | St. Olav's Cathedral in Oslo | Prince Olav Harbour | Olav Stedje | Olav Skjevesland | Olav Hammer | Olav Gjærevoll | Olav Fykse Tveit | Olav Djupvik | Olav Bjortomt | Martin Olav Sabo Bridge | HNoMS ''Olav Tryggvason'' | Hans Olav Østgaard | Hans Olav Lahlum |
The earliest known reference to "aquavit" is found in a 1531 letter from the Danish Lord of Bergenshus castle, Eske Bille to Olav Engelbrektsson, the last Roman Catholic Archbishop of Norway.
At the death of King Frederick I in 1533, it was the site of the last independent Norwegian Privy Council, organized by Olav Engelbrektsson, Archbishop of Nidaros.
She has since sung with Bergen Oratoriekor and Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, in addition to having participated in works like Dido and Aeneas, Peer Gynt and Olav Engelbrektsson.
Olav Engelbrektsson fled the country, bishops Hoskuld Hoskuldsson and Mogens Lauritssøn were arrested, other supporters were punished and the Catholic Church in Norway and the Council of the Realm were abolished.