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- male, deceased (1029)
- Unwan or Unwin (died 1029) was the Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen from 1013 until his death. Unwan was granted his see on the agreement that his...
- male, deceased (1072)
- Adalbert of Hamburg-Bremen (also Albert; c. 1000 - March 16, 1072) was a German prelate, who was Archbishop of Bremen-Hamburg from 1043 until his...
- male, deceased (1083)
- Otto of Northeim (German: Otto von Northeim), Duke of Bavaria (born about 1020, died 11 January 1083), belonged to the rich and influential Saxon...
- male, deceased (1273)
- Albert Suerbeer (ca. 1200 - 1273) was the first Archbishop of Riga in Livonia. Suerbeer was an aggressive supporter of papal power and tried to...
- male, deceased (909)
- Adalgar was the third archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen from 888 until his death. When Rimbert, who was appointed in 865 to succeed Ansgar, the first...
- male, deceased (988)
- Adaldag (c. 900 - 28 April 988) was a seventh archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen from 937 until his death. He was of noble birth, a relation and pupil of...
- male, deceased (1537)
- Jürgen Wullenwever, burgomaster of Lübeck, was probably born at Hamburg in 1492. Settling in Lübeck as a merchant he took some part in the ris...
- male, deceased (1327)
- Jens Grand (1260? -May 29, 1327) was a Danish archbishop (1289-1302), titular Archbishop of Riga (1304-1310), and Archbishop of Bremen (1310-1327),...
- male, deceased (789)
- Saint Willehad of Bremen (also known as Willehadus or Willihad; c. 735 - november 9) was a Christian missionary and the Bishop of Bremen from 787.
- male, deceased (865)
- Saint Ansgar, Anskar or Oscar, (September 8?, 801 - February 3, 865) was an Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen. The see of Hamburg was designated a...
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