The Shopkeeper's Chapel in Malmø, click on each section for further details
Malmø is located in Scania, an area that traditionally was Danish but was lost to the Swedes. The Swedes consider St. Peter's church a sister church of St. Mary's Church in Lübeck. People in Lübeck, on the other hand, consider St. Peter's in Malmø to be one out of many daughter churches.
In St. Peter's church there used to be lots of frescoes from 1510-25, i.e. while Malmø was still Danish. The Swedes have succeeded in destroying all of these frescoes except for one chapel that still is richly decorated.
Here one can see a dance of death with pope, emperor, bishop, king, queen and citizen. There have been some inscriptions but they are illegible now. The bishop and the king are fairly well preserved whereas the emperor is totally obliterated.
Click on the thumbnails for further information.
In the book "A Catalogue of Wall-Paintings in the Churches of Medieval Denmark 1100-1600" Knud Banning describes a dance of death in Ronneby in Blekinge, Sweden. Every person is dancing with a skeleton and every two persons are man and woman. All together 10 humans appear.
There are still fragments of a text: "Fyrstinde" (princess) and "Bonde oc Bondequinde" (peasant and peasant woman). The text ends in Latin.
The church of Ronneby is full of an impressive number of paintings and Danish texts, which were changed by the Swedes when they initiated their ethnical purges.
The pictures above is from Axel Bolvig's homepage Kalkmalerier i danske kirker (= Frescoes in Danish churches).
Dansk 
The medieval dance of death
Danish Dances of Death
Danish churches
Malmø and Ronneby