Mafic intrusive rocks (1.79-1.78 Ga) of the Transscandinavian Igneous Belt (TIB) and the c. 1.87 Ga Hedesunda Igneous Complex in the Fennoscandian Shield of south-central Sweden were studied using whole-rock and isotope geochemistry.Rock types vary from gabbros/norites (and leucogabbros) to quartz diorites, with Mg# between 76 and 49, and wt% SiO 2 between 43.6 and 59.7, indicating some variation in evolutionary levels and variable cumulus components. Geochemical signatures are calc-alkaline to shoshonitic, large ion lithophile elements and light rare earth elements enriched and high-field strength elements depleted of continental-arc type.e Nd (t) ranges between þ1.0 and þ2.7, and 87 Sr/ 86 Sr(t) between 0.7020 and 0.7038. There is no systematic correlation between chemical parameters and isotope ratios. These isotopic data overlap with other mafic plutonic TIB rocks; samples from the Dala Province (DP) tend to overlap with the c. 1.7 Ga basic Dala lavas of TIB at slightly elevated relative Sr/Nd ratios.With two exceptions, the e Nd (t) of þ1 to þ2 conform to an isotopically 'mildly depleted' source, typical for mafic TIB rocks and many Svecofennian rocks in the region. Reported values above e Nd (t) þ2.0 are scarce in the TIB. Mantle sources represent depleted mantle wedge material that was enriched by fluids/melts not long before (T DM c. 2.0 Ga), that is during subduction in the preceding Svecofennian (2.0-1.87 Ga) and/or during the TIB-0&1 event (1.85-1.78 Ga). The palaeotectonic settings inferred are active continental margins; N-S-directed convergence at 1.87 Ga and E-W-directed at 1.79-1.78 Ga.