38:
275:
Ildar H. Garipzanov 'Wandering
Clerics and Mixed Rituals in the Early Christian North c. 1000- c. 1150', Journal of Ecclesiastical History 63 (2012) 1-17; Janet Fairweather, Bishop Osmund: A Missionary to Sweden in the late Viking Age (Skara
327:
60:
185:
for an archbishop of his own, which would mean a loss to
Hamburg of lands just yielding fruits after two hundred years of Christianization. The whole discussion was cut short by the death of both Pope (1054) and Emperor (1056).
378:
197:. However, Adalbert gained control of Henry's education, eventually superseding Anno in his confidence and esteem, but again forced to retire from court in 1066-69. Archbishop Adalbert is characterized by
177:, but encountered competition in Scandinavia from missionary bishops despatched from England and elsewhere who sometimes found greater favour from rulers and ordinary lay people alike. King
107:. After his father's death in 1042, his office was assumed by Adalbert's elder brothers Dedo and Frederick II. Adalbert prepared for an ecclesiastical career and became
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Generous, prudent, and zealous as he was, his character was marred by indomitable pride, which has caused him to be depicted in the blackest colours.
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Adalbert worked to increase the influence of his see, and thereby also the influence of the
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96:
37:
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Subsequently, Adalbert lost his hold on the imperial court, and the young
Emperor,
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255:]. Translated by Tschan, Francis. Columbia University Press. p. 120.
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31:
341:
210:
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88:
167:
132:
36:
379:
11th-century Roman
Catholic archbishops in the Holy Roman Empire
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151:
136:
99:, the son of Count Frederick of Goseck, who served as Saxon
127:
of
Hamburg-Bremen in 1043 or 1045 with supremacy over the
158:rumours Adalbert to have refused a candidacy as
150:campaign in 1045, he also journeyed with him to
67:, he was an important political figure of the
193:, fell under the influence of the Archbishop
8:
253:History of the Archbishops of Hamburg-Bremen
328:Archbishop of Hamburg and Bishop of Bremen
282:
166:, to continue with the conversion of the
222:
135:lands, and all territory north of the
75:, and one of the regents for Emperor
59:; c. 1000 – 16 March 1072) was
7:
229:Chambers Biographical Dictionary,
63:from 1043 until his death. Called
25:
249:The Archbishops of Hamburg-Bremen
103:from 1038, and his wife Agnes of
181:appealed to the Emperor and to
162:, resulting in the election of
142:Having accompanied the Emperor
87:Adalbert was possibly born at
1:
374:Archbishops of Hamburg-Bremen
287:Adalbert von Hamburg-Bremen
400:
29:
338:
325:
317:
310:
285:
247:von Bremen, Adam (1959).
332:also counted as Albert I
131:and a great part of the
384:People from Halberstadt
305:16 March 1072 in Goslar
312:Catholic Church titles
207:
129:Scandinavian Peninsula
45:
203:
121:Halberstadt Cathedral
111:to the Archbishop of
40:
346:Archbishop of Bremen
61:Archbishop of Bremen
179:Sweyn II of Denmark
46:
30:For the name, see
18:Adalbert of Bremen
352:
351:
347:
339:Succeeded by
333:
298:c. 1000 in Goseck
175:Holy Roman Empire
69:Holy Roman Empire
65:Vikar des Nordens
27:German archbishop
16:(Redirected from
391:
345:
331:
318:Preceded by
306:
299:
291:Counts of Goseck
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227:
148:christianization
43:Bremen Cathedral
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195:Anno of Cologne
115:in 1032, later
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41:Modern statue,
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199:Adam of Bremen
156:Adam of Bremen
113:Hamburg-Bremen
101:Count palatine
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364:1000s births
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188:
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73:papal legate
64:
56:
52:
48:
47:
369:1072 deaths
209:He died at
183:Pope Leo IX
358:Categories
336:1043–1072
217:References
164:Clement II
125:Archbishop
91:Castle in
321:Adalbrand
213:in 1072.
154:in 1046.
144:Henry III
109:subdeacon
191:Henry IV
93:Hassegau
77:Henry IV
53:Adelbert
49:Adalbert
32:Adalbert
119:of the
117:provost
342:Liemar
301:
259:
233:
211:Goslar
123:, and
105:Weimar
97:Saxony
89:Goseck
57:Albert
51:(also
303:Died:
296:Born:
276:2014)
251:[
237:, p.7
168:Wends
146:on a
257:ISBN
231:ISBN
160:pope
152:Rome
137:Elbe
133:Wend
83:Life
201:as:
55:or
360::
170:.
139:.
95:,
79:.
71:,
265:.
34:.
20:)
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