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On the death of
Frederick in 1525, Spalatin left the Saxon court but continued to attend the imperial diets and became an advisor to John and John Frederick. He went into the residence as a canon at Altenburg and incited the chapter to institute reforms, somewhat unsuccessfully. He married in the
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revenues, and he was asked to undertake the same work for
Albertine Saxony. He was also a permanent visitor of Wittenberg University. Shortly before his death, he fell into a state of profound melancholy and died at Altenburg. He was buried in the vault of the St. Bartholomew church.
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and was welcomed by the German humanists of whom
Mutianus was chief. His friend acquired a post for him as a teacher of novices in the monastery at
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and secretary and took charge of all the elector's private and public correspondence. His solid scholarship, and especially his unusual mastery of
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During the later portion of his life, from 1526 onwards, Spalatin was chiefly engaged in the visitation of churches and schools in the
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Spalatin speedily gained
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455:. Vol. 25 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 591.
334:"Das Leben and die Zeitgeschichte Friedrichs des Weisen," published in
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A list of
Spalatin's works, published and unpublished, may be found in
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in 1502. There he lived in quarters on the
Schlossplatz just east of
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Annales
Reformationis oder Jahrbücher von der Reformation Lutheri
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336:Georg Spalatins Historischer Nachlass and Briefe
215:by Bishop Johann von Laasphe, who had ordained
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221:Frederick III the Wise, the Elector of Saxony
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280:was chosen emperor and crowned and at the
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