The building was later taken over by Duke Albert of Saxen-Teschen.

Duke Albert was deeply involved in trying to make his son king in Sweden, but himself the real power behind the throne.

They were the parents of Duke Albert.

Duke Albert began collecting in the 1760s, the dawn of a golden age in British art.

Because of the agreement, Duke Albert of the Munich line did not accept this, leading to war in 1503.

First, she had been promised to Duke Albert the Brave of Saxony.

Duke Albert had destined his third son, Ernest, for the clerical vocation.

He moved to Königsberg in 1554, where he was the official printer of Duke Albert.

He was a grandson of the Duke Albert I, was still a minor when his father died on 27 May 1427.

The peasant rebellion had frightened the nobles, however, causing them to look to Duke Albert for leadership.