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and thenceforth transferred his allegiance to
Frederick II. While Albert prepared the Frederick's election as King of the Romans in 1212, Otto returned to Germany and defied the Pope. The struggles that followed, in which Magdeburg and its neighbourhood suffered severely, did not come to an end until
304:. Archbishop Albert finally accepted the papal "deliberation" and signed a support agreement with Otto in July 1208. After the assassination of Philip in June 1208, Albert did much to have his rival acknowledged as king. He accompanied him to Rome, where Otto was
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Albert played a prominent part in the great struggle for the
Imperial crown, which marked the close of the twelfth and the beginning of the thirteenth centuries. Even before his consecration, he had inclined to the side of the
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Germany which, though completed 156 years later, serves as his most fitting memorial. He likewise rebuilt a large part of the city, and is regarded as the founder of Magdeburg's
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Innocent III on 4 October 1209. Magdeburg was indebted to Albert for several valuable privileges which he obtained from the Welf emperor.
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Albert's activity was not confined to his diocese. In the German throne quarrel, he increasingly came under pressure from the
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quarter. Albert did much to further the interest of
Catholicism. He established the
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He was the son of Count
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However, Otto soon broke off relations. Still in Italy, he seized
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Albert's later years were overshadowed by a feud with the young
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Magdeburg Cathedral in 1233 and Archbishop in 1235.
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to Philip of Swabia by a party headed by
Archbishop
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424:. Vol. 1. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
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146:Archbishop of Magdeburg
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