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Topic: Archbishop of Magdeburg

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	Magdeburg - LoveToKnow 1911
		MAGDEBURG, a city of Germany, capital of the Prussian province of Saxony, a fortress of the first rank and one of the principal commercial towns of the German Empire.
		On the refusal of the citizens to accept the "Interim," issued by the emperor Charles V., Magdeburg was besieged by Maurice of Saxony in 1550, and capitulated on favourable terms in November 15 51.
		Otto von Guericke (1602-1686), the inventor of the air-pump, was burgomaster of Magdeburg.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Magdeburg (1508 words)

	Albert (Archbishop) - LoveToKnow 1911
		ALBERT (1490-1545), elector and archbishop of Mainz, and archbishop of Magdeburg, was the younger son of John Cicero, elector of Brandenburg, and was born on the 28th of June 1490.
		Having studied at the university of Frankfort-on-the-Oder, he entered the ecclesiastical profession, and in 1513 became archbishop of Magdeburg and administrator of the diocese of Halberstadt.
		His hostility towards the reformers, however, was not so extreme as that of his brother Joachim I., elector of Brandenburg; and he appears to have exerted himself in the interests of peace, although he was a member of the league of Nuremberg, which was formed in 1538 as a counterpoise to the league of Schmalkalden.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Albert_(Archbishop) (419 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - MAGDEBURG:
		The history of the Jews in Magdeburg in the succeeding centuries resembles in all respects the record of other Jewish communities in Germany during the Middle Ages.
		Archbishop Albrecht of Magdeburg, although friendly to the Jews, could not prevent the destruction of the Judendorf in 1213 by the troops of Otto IV.
		This time, however, Archbishop Otto and the magistrate Von Vorn took the Jews under their protection, so that the uprising gained little headway, although during it the rabbi of the community, Rabbi Shalom, died the death of a martyr (see Salfeld, "Martyrologium," p.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=36&letter=M (1151 words)

	Magdeburg: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
		The archbishops of Magdeburg ruled a large territory as princes of the Holy Roman Empire.
		Under this Magdeburg Law a town governed itself through an elected council, had its own courts of justice, and was exempt from all duties except the payment of rent to the prince of the land.
		The archbishops were converted to Protestantism, and the family, members of the house of Brandenburg, ruled the archbishopric as administrators.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/magdeburg.jsp?l=M&p=1 (1866 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - SMOL VON DERENBURCH (SAMUEL OF DERENBURG):
		Court banker to the archbishops of Magdeburg in the fourteenth century; died after Oct. 5, 1382.
		The clever Jewish financier was also a member of the commission appointed to decide the controversy which had arisen between Archbishop Dietrich and the city of Halle on account of the appointment of a superintendent of a salt-mine (document of Feb. 27, 1365).
		Smol enjoyed the favor of Archbishop Peter of Magdeburg as well, and when the latter took the Jews of Magdeburg under his jurisdiction on April 21, 1372, the patent of protection expressly stated that Smol and his children were excepted, since they enjoyed special privileges.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=861&letter=S (327 words)

	WHKMLA : Siege of Magdeburg, 1550-1551
		Magdeburg was the seat of the Prince-Archbishops of Magdeburg and never gained the status of an Immediate or Free Imperial City.
		Following the Schmalkaldic War 1546-1547, the city of Magdeburg (not the Princebishopric) refused to accept the Augsburg Interim of 1547 and was banned.
		Magdeburg attracted Lutheran refugees from many parts of Germany (the population, due to the refugees, had risen to 40,000), and in the city publications by uncompromising Lutheran theologians rejecting the Augsburg Interim, such as Hartmann Beyer of Frankfurt, were printed; the city was nicknamed "Unseres Herrgotts Kanzlei" (Our Lord's Chancery).
	www.zum.de /whkmla/military/16cen/magdeburg1551.html (370 words)

	St. Bruno of Querfurt - Ökumenisches Heiligenlexikon
		When hardly six years old he was sent to Archbishop Adalbert of Magdeburg to be educated and had the learned Geddo as his teacher in the cathedral school.
		Sylvester II made him archbishop over the heathen and gave him the pallium, but left the consecration to the Archbishop of Magdeburg, who had the supervision of the mission to the Slavs.
		Quiting Rome in 1003, Bruno was consecrated in February, 1004, by Archbishop Tagino of Magdeburg and gave his property for the founding of a monastery.
	www.heiligenlexikon.de /CatholicEncyclopedia/Brun_Bruno_von_Querfurt.html (928 words)

	Albert II - Catholic Encyclopedia - Catholic Online
		At an early age he was made a prebendary of the Magdeburg cathedral, and in 1200 was appointed Provost of the Cathedral Chapter by Innocent III.
		Through the influence of the Bishop of Halberstadt, he was nominated as the successor of Ludolph, Archbishop of Magdeburg (d.1205).
		Magdeburg was also indebted to him for several valuable privileges which he obtained from Otto IV after the death of Philip of Suabia.
	www.catholic.org /encyclopedia/view.php?id=396 (774 words)

	Thomas's Glassware Tour --- Magdeburg (D)
		Magdeburg, capital of Germany's state of Sachsen-Anhalt, is situated at an altitude of 50 m on the river Elbe.
		The residence of the Archbishops was moved to Halle in 1503, and the Reformation was introduced to all churches of Magdeburg in 1524.
		In 1680, Magdeburg became part of the Electorate of Brandenburg and was transformed into the strongest Prussian fortress.
	www.thomasgraz.net /glass/gl-803.htm (671 words)

	Halle.de via CMS
		A further mark of the self-confidence of the burghers' culture is the Red Tower on the market square, a free-standing clock tower, built between 1418 and 1506 "to praise the famous city of Halle, its whole citizenry and indeed the whole surroundings", as can be read in the document relating to its formal opening.
		In the 15th century lengthy conflicts between the council, the salt panners and an oposition within the city gave the Archbishop of Magdeburg a chance to intervene in 1478 when he sent troops in and forced the town back into strict feudal dependence.
		He had a citadel, the Moritzburg, for use as the residence of the Archbishop at the north-west edge of the city.
	www.halle.de /print.asp?MenuID=916&SubPage=3 (400 words)

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	Romania - VisitEurope.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
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	Romania
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	Amnesty International Report 2002 - Europe - ROMANIA
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	Romania Maps - Perry-Castañeda Map Collection - UT Library Online
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	UNDP Romania - Home / News
	www.undp.ro (1076 words)

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	www.einnews.com /romania (675 words)

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	Ethnologue report for Romania
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	USAID Europe and Eurasia: Romania
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	Romania : Country Studies - Federal Research Division, Library of Congress
	lcweb2.loc.gov /frd/cs/rotoc.html (187 words)

	WTO \| Romania - Member information
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	About Romania - Location, Flag, Map, Weather, Transportation
	www.phpclasses.org /browse/country/ro (91 words)

	Romania Travel - Travelogues : Poiana Hotels, Sinaia Hotels, Predeal Hotels (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
	romania.8k.com (759 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Magdeburg
		Magdeburg was the superior court for these towns.
		Magdeburg was also a member of the Hanseatic league of towns, and as such was first mentioned in 1295.
		Magdeburg, Marienstuhl near Egeln and Mariendorf, and the monastery at Althaldensleben.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09524b.htm (1452 words)

	Magdeburg Cathedral - Magdeburg, Germany
		Magdeburg became a leader in the Protestant reformation, and was outlawed by the emperor.
		However, during the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648) Magdeburg was raided, and only a small group of 4000 citizens survived the murdering, raping, and looting (known as the sack of Magdeburg) by seeking refugee in the cathedral.
		In 1806 Magdeburg was given to Napoleon, and the cathedral was used for storage, and also as a horse barn and sheep pen.
	www.sacred-destinations.com /germany/magdeburg-cathedral.htm (2717 words)

	Albert of Mainz Biography
		Albert (June 28, 1490 - September 24, 1545), elector and archbishop of Mainz (Germany), and archbishop of Magdeburg, was the younger son of John Cicero, elector of Brandenburg.
		Having studied at the university of Frankfurt an der Oder, he entered the ecclesiastical profession, and in 1513 became archbishop of Magdeburg and administrator of the diocese of Halberstadt.
		The new doctrines nevertheless made considerable progress in his dominions, and he was compelled to grant religious liberty to the inhabitants of Magdeburg in return for 500,000 florins.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Albert_of_Mainz.html (375 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Mainz
		The rebuilding of the fortifications was begun by Conrad von Wittelsbach (1161-77): although appointed by Barbarossa, he refused to recognize the antipope Pascal, and had in consequence to fly from his see.
		chapter petitioned the pope in 1480 to appoint Albert of Saxony archbishop.
		Breslau and Archbishop of Trier, Philip Charles von Eltz-Kempenich (1732-43) was
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09550a.htm (3054 words)

	Landeshauptstadt Magdeburg: www.magdeburg-tourist.de
		In fact, Magdeburg is the starting and finishing point as well as the central point of transition between the northern and southern route of the Romanesque Road.
		Under the Ottonian dynasty, Magdeburg thrived and prospered and became the most important political and religious town of the German empire at the beginning of the 9th...
		In fact, the church belonged to the fishermen's village of Frose just outside the protection of the city walls — the city area did not extend to the church in the 11th century and its fortified tower was...
	www.magdeburg-tourist.de /index.phtml?sNavID=698.51&La=2 (327 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Albert II
		Magdeburg on Palm Sunday, 15 April, 1207, and five days later a conflagration destroyed many of the buildings in the city, including his own cathedral.
		One of his first cares was to repair the damage wrought by fire, and in 1208 he laid the corner-stone of the present cathedral, which, though completed 156 years later, serves as his most fitting memorial.
		Magdeburg was also indebted to him for several valuable
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01260c.htm (477 words)

	Chronicle of Magdeburg (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		1631 Magdeburg is conquered and destroyed by imperial troops in the Thirty Years' War.
		1681 The composer Georg Philipp Telemann is born in Magdeburg.
		1807-1813 Magdeburg belongs to the Kingdom of Westphalia.
	www.uni-magdeburg.de /magdeburg/historyeng.html (347 words)

	Science Tribune
		In the 12th and 13th centuries, the archbishop of Magdeburg was officially represented by the 'Burggraf'' but, because the Burggraf only came to Halle three times a year, a local adjudicator - the 'Salzgraf'" - dealt with day-to-day matters (c).
		The Salzgraf was nominated initially by the archbishop and later on by the kings of Prussia.
		The archbishop of Magdeburg leased the brine resources and pan-houses to burghers of the town and granted certain individuals the right to oversee salt-production in these pan-houses.
	www.tribunes.com /tribune/sel/just.htm (1537 words)

	British Museum - Silver bracteate pfennig of Wichmann von Seeburg, archbishop of Magdeburg
		In the early Middle Ages many religious leaders (archbishops, bishops and abbots) were granted, or assumed, the right to strike their own coinage.
		The bishops and archbishops used their own names on the coins, and used a wide variety of designs.
		It was issued by Wichmann von Seeburg, archbishop of Magdeburg (1152-92).
	www.britishmuseum.org /explore/highlights/highlight_objects/cm/s/silver_bracteate_pfennig_of_wi.aspx (261 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Frederick I
		Rainald von Dassel, consecrated Archbishop of Cologne in May, 1156, and made chancellor of the empire.
		Magdeburg revealed for the first time a radical difference between the policies of the Church and the State.
		The political weakness of the papacy was offset to some extent by the fact that Philipp von Heinsberg, Archbishop of Cologne and a powerful prince, became the champion of the pope.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06252b.htm (2202 words)

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