Adalbertus

Adalbertus was a noble and outlawed knight in medieval Germany, most commonly associated with the stories of the Twelfth Night narrative and the legend of the Twelve Nights. He is often portrayed as a crucial figure in the passing down of ancient Germanic customs and invading energies into central Europe.

According to folklore and various accounts of medieval history, Adalbertus was a noble knight or even the Holy Roman Emperor himself or, in other accounts, a Saxon nobleman of Pomerania. In some retellings, Adalbertus possesses a generally inferior or non-associated character, more of an inactive actor past exposed but considered good by example.

As one of the principle knights of the annual tribal festival of Kaniampe, Adalbertus participated in the defense of his brother's lands before the siege at Dömitz, notable for battle with heavily foreign reinforcements. He clashed with forces seeking a strong alliance against Christian Italy and its relations across Europe. The violence displayed a short while remained unaccounted for in wealth in northern lands.

Throughout history, various characters known as the "Adalbert family" have been depicted in a broad range of allegories and thesis involving the name "Adalbertus" suggesting an intended high ranking status among Goths associated with Herzogg from Danzig.