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  1. The Bishopric of Havelberg (German: Bistum Havelberg) was a Roman Catholic diocese founded by King Otto I of Germany in 946, from 968 a suffragan to the Archbishops of Magedeburg. A Prince-bishopric ( Hochstift ) from 1151, Havelberg as a result of the Protestant Reformation was secularised and finally annexed by the margraves of ...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HavelbergHavelberg - Wikipedia

    Havelberg. /  52.82500°N 12.07444°E  / 52.82500; 12.07444. Havelberg ( German pronunciation: [ˈhaːfl̩ˌbɛʁk] ⓘ) is a town in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated on the Havel, and part of the town is built on an island in the centre of the river. The two parts were incorporated as a town in 1875.

  3. 21 de ago. de 2020 · August 21, 2020 by Henk Bekker. The Romanesque-Gothic Dom in Havelberg with its mighty westwork is a popular stop on the Elbe Cycling Route and the Straße der Romanik in Saxony-Anhalt in Germany.

    • John, Bishop of Havelberg1
    • John, Bishop of Havelberg2
    • John, Bishop of Havelberg3
    • John, Bishop of Havelberg4
    • John, Bishop of Havelberg5
  4. Hermann of Brandenburg (died: probably 1291), Bishop of Havelberg from 1290 onward. In 1255, John I married Brigitte Jutta of Saxony, the daughter of Albert I, Duke of Saxony and Agnes of Austria (1206–1226).

  5. work in particular, the works of two Augustinian canons of the Order of. Premontre, Anselm of Havelberg (d. 1158) and Philip of Harvengt (d. 1183), figure importantly. Both Anselm and Philip-the one a bishop on the Slavic. frontier and the other abbot of a double community in Brabant-were prominent apologists for their order's place among a ...

  6. 8 de oct. de 2020 · The interpretation by Rupert of Deutz, followed by Anselm of Havelberg and, especially, Joachim of Fiore interpreted Revelation in terms of broader conceptions of history. Finally, attention is given to the continued development of historical perspectives by writers of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, including Alexander Minorita, Peter John Olivi, and Nicolas of Lyra.

  7. 73 Fournier dated the book earlier because he thought that Lombard, Peter wrote in 1150 and that Anselm of Havelberg, writing about 1149–1150, had used the Concordia in his De ordine canonicorum regularium; PL 188.1094.