Magdeburg
The town's symbol - Cathedral of Magdeburg
Magdeburg
Coordinates	52°8′0″N 11°37′0″E / 52.133333°N 11.616667°E / 52.133333; 11.616667Coordinates: 52°8′0″N 11°37′0″E / 52.133333°N 11.616667°E / 52.133333; 11.616667
Administration
Country	Germany
State	Saxony-Anhalt
District	Urban district
City subdivisions	40 boroughs
Lord Mayor	Lutz Trümper (SPD)
Basic statistics
Area	200.95 km2 (77.59 sq mi)
Elevation	43 m  (141 ft)
Population	231,525 (31 December 2010)[1]
- Density	1,152 /km2 (2,984 /sq mi)
Other information
Time zone	CET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Licence plate	MD
Postal codes	39104-39130
Area code	0391
Website	www.magdeburg.de

Magdeburg (German pronunciation: [ˈmakdəbʊrk] ( listen); Low Saxon: Meideborg, [ˈmaˑɪdebɔɐx]), is the largest city^[2] and the capital city of the Bundesland of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Magdeburg is situated on the Elbe River and was one of the most important medieval cities of Europe.

Emperor Otto I, the first Holy Roman Emperor, lived for most of his reign in the town and was buried in the cathedral after his death. Magdeburg's version of German town law, known as Magdeburg rights, spread throughout Central and Eastern Europe. The city is also well known for the 1631 Sack of Magdeburg, which hardened Protestant resistance during the Thirty Years' War.

Magdeburg is the site of two universities, the Otto-von-Guericke University and the Magdeburg-Stendal University of Applied Sciences.

Nowadays Magdeburg is a traffic junction as well as an industrial and trading centre. The production of chemical products, steel, paper and textiles are of particular economic significance, along with Mechanical engineering and plant engineering, Ecotechnology and life-cycle management, Health management and Logistics. Along with ten other cities in Saxony-Anhalt, Saxony and Thuringia, Magdeburg is a member of the Central German Metropolitan Region.

In 2005 Magdeburg celebrated its 1200th anniversary.

View of Magdeburg,from the tower of the Johanniskirche

History[link]

Kaiser Otto I and his wife Edith arrive near Magdeburg, in a 19th-century painting

Founded by Charlemagne in 805 as Magadoburg (probably from Old High German magado for big, mighty and burga for fortress'^[3]), the town was fortified in 919 by King Henry I the Fowler against the Magyars and Slavs. In 929 the city went to Edward the Elder's daughter Edith, through her marriage to Henry's son Otto I, as a Morgengabe — a Germanic customary gift received by the new bride from the groom and his family after the wedding night. Edith loved the town and often lived there; at her death she was buried in the crypt of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Maurice, later rebuilt as the cathedral. In 937, Magdeburg was the seat of a royal assembly. Otto I also continually returned to it and was also buried in the cathedral. He granted the abbey the right to income from various tithes and to corvée labour from the surrounding countryside.

The Archbishopric of Magdeburg was founded in 968 at the synod of Ravenna; Adalbert of Magdeburg was consecrated as its first archbishop. The archbishopric under Tilly included the bishoprics of Havelberg, Brandenburg, Merseburg, Meissen, and Zeitz-Naumburg. The archbishops played a prominent role in the German colonization of the Slavic lands east of the Elbe river.

In 1035 Magdeburg received a patent giving the city the right to hold trade exhibitions and conventions, which form the basis of the later family of city laws known as the Magdeburg rights. These laws were adopted and modified throughout Central and Eastern Europe. Visitors from many countries began to trade with Magdeburg.

Magdeburger Reiter, 1240, the first equestrian statue north of the Alps

In the 13th century, Magdeburg became a member of the Hanseatic League. With more than 20,000 inhabitants Magdeburg was one of the largest cities in the Holy Roman Empire. The town had an active maritime commerce on the west (towards Flanders), with the countries of the North Sea, and maintained traffic and communication with the interior (for example Brunswick). The citizens constantly struggled against the archbishop, becoming nearly independent from him by the end of the 15th century.

In 1524 Martin Luther was called to Magdeburg, where he preached and caused the city's defection from Catholicism. The Protestant Reformation had quickly found adherents in the city, where Luther had been a schoolboy. Emperor Charles V repeatedly outlawed the unruly town, which had joined the Alliance of Torgau and the Schmalkaldic League. Because it had not accepted the Augsburg Interim (1548), the city, by the emperor's commands, was besieged (1550–1551) by Maurice, Elector of Saxony, but it retained its independence. The rule of the archbishop was replaced by that of various administrators belonging to Protestant dynasties. In the following years Magdeburg gained a reputation as a stronghold of Protestantism and became the first major city to publish the writings of Luther. In Magdeburg, Matthias Flacius and his companions wrote their anti-Catholic pamphlets and the Magdeburg Centuries, in which they argued that the Roman Catholic Church had become the kingdom of the Anti-Christ.

In 1631, during the Thirty Years' War, imperial troops under Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly, stormed the city and committed a massacre, killing about 20,000 inhabitants and burning the town in the sack of Magdeburg. The city had withstood a first siege in 1629 by Albrecht von Wallenstein. After the war, a population of only 400 remained. According to the Peace of Westphalia (1648), Magdeburg was assigned to Brandenburg-Prussia after the death of the current administrator, August of Saxe-Weissenfels, as the semi-autonomous Duchy of Magdeburg; this occurred in 1680.

In the course of the Napoleonic Wars, the fortress surrendered to French troops in 1806. The city was annexed to the French-controlled Kingdom of Westphalia in the 1807 Treaty of Tilsit. King Jérôme appointed Count Heinrich von Blumenthal as mayor. In 1815, after the Napoleonic Wars, Magdeburg was made the capital of the new Prussian Province of Saxony. In 1912, the old fortress was dismantled, and in 1908, the municipality Rothensee became part of Magdeburg,

Magdeburg's centre has a number of Stalinist neo-classicist buildings.

Magdeburg was heavily bombed by the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. The RAF bombing raid on the night of 16 January 1944, destroyed much of the city. The official death toll was 16,000 - however, at most it is now believed that between 2000-4000 citizens were killed.^[4]

Near the end of World War II, the city of about 340,000 became capital of the Province of Magdeburg. The Magdeburg/Rothensee plant that produced synthetic oil from lignite coal was a target of the Oil Campaign of World War II. The impressive Gründerzeit suburbs north of the city, called the Nordfront, were destroyed as well as the city's main street with its Baroque buildings. Post-war the area was part of the Soviet Zone of Occupation and many of the remaining pre-World War II city buildings were destroyed, with only a few buildings near the cathedral restored to their pre-war state. Prior to the reunification of Germany, many surviving Gründerzeit buildings were left uninhabited and, after years of degradation, waiting for demolition. From 1949 on until German reunification on 3 October 1990, Magdeburg belonged to the German Democratic Republic.

In 1990 Magdeburg became the capital of the new state of Saxony-Anhalt within reunified Germany. The city centre was rebuilt almost exclusively in a modern style.

Main sights[link]

Interior of the Cathedral of Magdeburg, looking towards the grave of Otto I

The Jahrtausendturm (English: millennium tower)

Cathedral[link]

One of Magdeburg's most impressive buildings is the Lutheran Cathedral of Saints Catherine and Maurice with a height of 104 m (341.21 ft), making it the highest church building of eastern Germany. It is notable for its beautiful and unique sculptures, especially the "Twelve Virgins" at the Northern Gate, the depictions of Otto I the Great and his wife Editha as well as the statues of St Maurice and St Catherine. The predecessor of the cathedral was a church built in 937 within an abbey, called St. Maurice. Emperor Otto I the Great was buried here beside his wife in 973. St. Maurice burnt to ashes in 1207. The exact location of that church remained unknown for a long time. The foundations were rediscovered in May 2003, revealing a building 80 m (262.47 ft) long and 41 m (134.51 ft) wide.

The construction of the new church lasted 300 years. The cathedral of Saints Catherine and Maurice was the first Gothic church building in Germany. The building of the steeples was completed as late as 1520.

While the cathedral was virtually the only building to survive the massacres of the Thirty Years' War, it nevertheless suffered damage in World War II. It was soon rebuilt and completed in 1955.

The square in front of the cathedral (sometimes called the Neuer Markt, or "new marketplace") was occupied by an imperial palace (Kaiserpfalz), which was destroyed in the fire of 1207. The stones from the ruin were used for the building of the cathedral. The presumed remains of the palace were excavated in the 1960s.

Other sights[link]

• Unser Lieben Frauen Monastery (Our Lady), 11th century, containing the church of St. Mary. Today a museum for Modern Art. Home of the National Collection of Small Art Statues of the GDR (Nationale Sammlung Kleinkunstplastiken der DDR).
• The Magdeburger Reiter ("Magdeburg equestrian", 1240), the first equestrian sculpture north of the alps. It probably depicts the Emperor Otto I.
• Town hall (1698). This building had stood on the market place since the 13th century, but it was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War; the new town hall was built in a Renaissance style influenced by Dutch architecture. It was renovated and re-opened in Oct 2005.
• Landtag; the seat of the government of Saxony-Anhalt with its Baroque façade built in 1724.
• monuments depicting Otto von Guericke (1907), Eike von Repkow and Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben.
• Ruins of the greatest fortress of the former Kingdom of Prussia.
• Rotehorn-Park.
• Elbauenpark containing the highest wooden structure in Germany.
• St. John Church (Johanniskirche)
• The Gruson-Gewächshäuser, a botanical garden within a greenhouse complex
• The Magdeburg Water Bridge, Europe's longest water bridge
• "Die Grüne Zitadelle" or The Green Citadel of Magdeburg, a large, pink building of a modern architectural style designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and completed in 2005.
• Jerusalem Bridge.

Magdeburg is one of the major towns along the Elbe Cycle Route (Elberadweg).

Venue Places[link]

The Bördelandhalle

Lake-Stage at Elbauenpark

(Selection)

• Bördelandhalle – biggest multipurpose hall in Saxony-Anhalt
• AMO - culture and congresshouse
• Altes Theater am Jerichower Platz – former theater, used for party's and congresses
• Stadthalle - Concerthall
• St.-Johannis Church
• St. Petri Church with stained glass by Charles Crodel
• Lake-Stage at Elbauenpark
• Messe-Magdeburg
• Paulus Church
• Concerthall-„Georg Philipp Telemann“ at "Kloster unser lieben Frauen"
• Projekt 7 – Nightclub at the Otto-von-Guericke-University campus. Concerts with Indie-Pop and Rockmusic
• Factory – former factoryhall, German and international pop-, rock-, metal-, and indie-bands artists will be featured
• Kulturwerk Fichte – several types of venues and conferences
• Prinzzclub – In-Club at Halberstädter Straße – house-, electro- and blackmusic-venues
• Festung Mark – Part of the former town fortification, now rebuilt for party's and conventions
• Kunstkantine – Factory canteen, monthly electro music party's
• Funpark-Magdeburg – Disco complex with several music areas
• Kiste – Student club by the medical faculty of the University
• Feuerwache – Old Fire station - rebuilt for venues

University[link]

The Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg (German: Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg) was founded in 1993 and is one of the youngest universities in Germany. The university in Magdeburg has about 13,000 students in nine faculties. There are 11,700 papers published in international journals from this institute.

The Magdeburg-Stendal University of Applied Sciences was founded in 1991. There are 30 direct study programs in five departments in Magdeburg and two departments in Stendal. The university has more than 130 professors and approximately 4,500 students at Magdeburg and 1,900 at Stendal.

Culture and Sports[link]

Magdeburg has a proud history of sports teams, with football proving the most popular. 1. FC Magdeburg currently play in the Regionalliga Nord. The now defunct clubs SV Victoria 96 Magdeburg and Cricket Viktoria Magdeburg were among the first football clubs in Germany. 1. FC Magdeburg is the only East German football club to have won a European club football competition. There is also the very successful handball team, SC Magdeburg Gladiators who are the first German team to win the EHF Champions League.

City is portrayed on the map of Medieval II: Total War as a rebel castle.

People[link]

• Jessica Böhrs, German actress and singer, known for being in the movie Eurotrip
• Richard Falckenberg (Friedrich Otto) (1851–1920), a German philosophy historian, born here.
• Otto von Guericke (1602–1686), mayor and inventor of the Magdeburg hemispheres. The Otto von Guericke University of Magdeburg is named after him
• Carl Gustav Friedrich Hasselbach (1809–1882), mayor and member of the Prussian House of Lords
• Antje_Harvey- Olympic biathlon athlete
• Georg Kaiser (1878–1945), writer
• Bill Kaulitz, Singer/Songwriter/Producer of Tokio Hotel
• Tom Kaulitz, Guitarist/Songwriter/Producer of Tokio Hotel
• Stefan Kretzschmar, retired professional handball player and Olympic medallist
• Georg Listing, Bassist of Tokio Hotel
• Johann Carl Simon Morgenstern (1770–1852), the philologist who coined the term Bildungsroman
• Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard (born 1942), German biologist, won the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research in 1991 and the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1995
• Richard Oelze (1900–1980), painter
• Erich Ollenhauer (1901–1963), leader of the Social Democratic Party of Germany 1952-1963.
• Menahem Pressler (born 1923), Pianist
• Ernst Reuter (1889–1953), mayor of Magdeburg 1931-1933, then mayor of West Berlin from 1948 to 1953.
• Gustav Schäfer, Drummer of Tokio Hotel
• Margarete Schön (1895–1985), stage and film actress
• Kurt Singer, a philosopher
• Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben (1730–1794), an American patriot
• Christoph Christian Sturm (1740–1786), German preacher and author, who wrote the majority of his devotional works here
• Bruno Taut (1880–1938), city architect 1921-1923, completed two housing projects in Magdeburg
• Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767), composer
• Klaus Thunemann (born 1937), bassoon professor
• Tokio Hotel, German Rock band, originated here
• Henning von Tresckow (1901–1944), Major General in the German Wehrmacht, active in the military resistance
• Camillo Walzel (1829–1895) librettist and theatre director, who wrote under the pseudonym F Zell
• Dejan Zavec, Slovenian welterweight boxer, IBF Welterweight Champion
• Ana Nova, German Pornographic Actress

International relations[link]

Magdeburg is twinned with:

• Braunschweig, Germany
• Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Nashville, United States
• Le Havre, France
• Zaporizhia, Ukraine
• Harbin, People's Republic of China
• Radom, Poland

References[link]

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. Robert Appleton Company. 

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Magdeburg

• Official website (English)
• Official Student Community WebUni
• Student Community Unihelp
• IKUS - the intercultural Students of Magdeburg (English) (German)
• History society of Magdeburg and surround e.V.
• tramway in Magdeburg (English) (German)

v t e Capitals of states of the Federal Republic of Germany Capitals of area states Dresden (Saxony) Düsseldorf (North Rhine-Westphalia) Erfurt (Thuringia) Hanover (Lower Saxony) Kiel (Schleswig-Holstein) Magdeburg (Saxony-Anhalt) Mainz (Rhineland-Palatinate) Munich (Bavaria) Potsdam (Brandenburg) Saarbrücken (Saarland) Schwerin (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) Stuttgart (Baden-Württemberg) Wiesbaden (Hesse) Citystates1 Berlin City of Bremen (State of Bremen) Hamburg Capitals of former states Freiburg im Breisgau (South Baden, 1949–1952) Stuttgart (Württemberg-Baden, 1949–1952) Tübingen (Württemberg-Hohenzollern, 1949–1952) 1 Unlike the mono-city states Berlin and Hamburg the State of Bremen consists of two cities, thus state and capital are not identical.

v t e Urban and rural districts in the state of Saxony-Anhalt in Germany Urban districts Dessau-Roßlau Halle (Saale) Magdeburg Rural districts Altmarkkreis Salzwedel Anhalt-Bitterfeld Börde Burgenlandkreis Harz Jerichower Land Mansfeld-Südharz Saalekreis Salzlandkreis Stendal Wittenberg Former districts Anhalt-Zerbst Aschersleben-Staßfurt Bernburg Bitterfeld Bördekreis Burgenlandkreis Halberstadt Köthen Mansfelder Land Merseburg-Querfurt Ohrekreis Quedlinburg Saalkreis Sangerhausen Schönebeck Weißenfels Wernigerode

v t e Capitals of the former East German Bezirke East Berlin · Cottbus · Dresden · Erfurt · Frankfurt (Oder) · Gera · Halle · Karl-Marx-Stadt (Chemnitz) · Leipzig · Magdeburg · Neubrandenburg · Potsdam · Rostock · Schwerin · Suhl

v t e Members of the Hanseatic League by Quarter Chief cities are highlighted; Free Imperial Cities of the Holy Roman Empire are shown in italics. Wendish Quarter Lübeck Anklam · Demmin · Greifswald · Hamburg · Kolberg (Kołobrzeg) · Lüneburg · Rostock · Rügenwalde (Darłowo) · Stettin (Szczecin) · Stolp (Słupsk) · Stockholm · Stralsund · Visby · Wismar Saxon Quarter Brunswick Berlin · Bremen · Erfurt · Frankfurt an der Oder · Goslar · Magdeburg Baltic Quarter Danzig (Gdańsk) Breslau (Wrocław) · Dorpat (Tartu) · Elbing (Elbląg) · Königsberg (Kaliningrad) · Kraków · Reval (Tallinn) · Rīga · Thorn (Toruń) Westphalian Quarter Cologne* Dortmund* Deventer · Groningen · Kampen · Münster · Osnabrück · Soest Principal Kontore Bryggen (Bergen) · Hanzekantoor (Bruges, Antwerp†) · Steelyard (London) · Peterhof (Novgorod) Subsidiary Kontore Bishop's Lynn · Falsterbo · Ipswich · Kovno (Kaunas) · Malmö · Polotsk · Pskov Other cities Bristol · Boston · Damme · Leith · Herford · Hull · Newcastle · Stargard · Yarmouth · York * Cologne and Dortmund were both capital of the Westphalian Quarter at different times. † Antwerp gained importance once Bruges became inaccessible due to the silting of the Zwin channel.

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Wilfried Sauerland (born 29 February 1940 in Wuppertal) is a German boxing promoter and manager.

Career[link]

Boxing camps associated with Sauerland, have had various locations:

Frankfurt (Oder) with Manfred Wolke and Rudi Fink (2003), Cologne with Ulli Wegner (1996–2004), and in Berlin with Ulli Wegner, since 2004.

Boxers[link]

Boxers he manages/managed.

• Lotti Mwale
• Chisanda Mutti
• John Mundunga
• John Mugabi
• Manfred Jassmann
• Rene Weller
• Axel Schulz
• Sven Ottke
• Torsten May
• Ruediger May
• Henry Maske
• David Haye
• Mikkel Kessler
• Arthur Abraham
• Henry Akinwande
• Markus Beyer
• René Dettweiler
• Danilo Häussler
• Timo Hoffmann
• Marco Huck
• Alejandro Berrio
• Alexander Povetkin
• Sebastian Sylvester
• Steve Cunningham
• Yoan Pablo Hernandez
• Oktay Urkal
• Nikolai Valuev
• Kubrat Pulev
• Cecilia Brækhus
• Robert Helenius
• Alexander Frenkel
• Enad Licina
• Dustin Dirks
• Eduard Gutknecht
• Edmund Gerber
• Karo Murat
• Koko Murat
• Nick Klappert
• Francesco Pianeta
• Oleh Platov
• Željko Mavrović
• Dominik Britsch
• Artur Hein
• Patrick Nielsen
• Marcos Nader
• Erik Skoglund
• Henry Weber
• David Graf
• Jens Krull
• Thomas Troelenberg
• Lukas Schulz

External links[link]

• Biography in German

Robert Stieglitz
Statistics
Real name	Sergey Shtikhlits
Rated at	Super Middleweight
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Nationality	German
Born	(1981-06-20) June 20, 1981 (age 31) Yeysk, Russia
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	44
Wins	42
Wins by KO	23
Losses	2
Draws	0

Robert Stieglitz (born June 20, 1981 in Yeysk, Russia as Sergey Shtikhlits) is a German professional boxer and the current WBO Super Middleweight Champion. Stieglitz resides in Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt.

Professional career[link]

Robert suffered his second loss to Mexico's Librado Andrade in eight exciting rounds at the Morongo Casino Resort & Spa, Cabazon, California in an IBF Super Middleweight Title Eliminator.^[1] Stieglitz won the vacant WBC International Super Middleweight title on December 9, 2008 in Solden (Austria) to previously unbeaten Lukas Wilaschek.

WBO Super Middleweight Champion[link]

Stieglitz vacated the WBC International belt June 22, 2009 to fight Karoly Balzsay for the WBO Super Middleweight title. At the end of round ten, as a groggy and beaten Balzsay barely wobbled back to his corner, in a frightening moment, Balzsay's trainer Fritz Sdinek called for help and Balzsay was quickly taken from the ring to the hospital on a stretcher with his neck in a neck brace.^[2] Stieglitz recorded a fifth-round technical knockout of Ruben Eduardo Acosta to retain his WBO Super Middleweight title. The fight was stopped at 1:48 to give Stieglitz the victory in his first defense.^[3] On April 17, 2010 he successfully defended his title in Magdeburg against Eduard Gutknecht.^[4]

Stieglitz retained his title with a hard-fought unanimous decision over his Mexican challenger Enrique Ornelas, Andrade's younger brother, at the Freiberger Arena in Dresden. It was a slow start of both fights and little less action but Stieglitz started this fight in style in the second round. The German champion progressed the fight with his sharp jab to give Ornelas some sophisticated trouble but the Mexican also landed some precize and dangerous shots towards Stieglitz.^[5]

Robert was supposed to face former three-time titleholder Mikkel Kessler in his hometown of Copenhagen, Denmark to defend his 168-pound belt on April 14, 2012^[6] but Kessler pulled out due to injury.

Professional boxing record[link]

42 Wins (23 knockouts), 2 Losses (2 knockouts), 0 Draws
Res.	Record	Opponnent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
N/A	N/A	Arthur Abraham	N/A	12	2012-08-25	Germany	Defending WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	42–2	Nader Hamdan	UD	12	2012-05-05	Messehalle, Erfurt, Thüringen	Retained WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	41–2	Henry Weber	UD	12	2012-01-14	Baden-Arena Offenburg, Baden-Württemberg	Retained WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	40–2	Khoren Gevor	DQ	10 (12), 2:45	2011-04-09	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	39–2	Enrique Ornelas	UD	12	2010-11-20	Freiberger Arena, Dresden, Sachsen	Retained WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	38–2	Eduard Gutknecht	UD	12	2010-04-17	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	37–2	Ruben Eduardo Acosta	TKO	5 (12), 1:48	2010-01-09	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	36–2	Karoly Balzsay	TKO	11 (12), 0:12	2009-08-22	SYMA Sport & Leisure Center, Budapest	Won WBO Super Middleweight title.
Win	35–2	Jindrich Velecky	UD	10	2009-05-15	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	34–2	Dmitri Protkunas	TKO	4 (8), 1:47	2009-01-10	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	33–2	Lukas Wilaschek	SD	12	2008-12-09	Freizeit Arena, Soelden
Win	32–2	Fawaz Nasir	TKO	5 (8)	2008-07-11	Rundturnhalle, Cuxhaven, Niedersachsen
Loss	31–2	Librado Andrade	TKO	8 (12), 1:53	2008-03-22	Morongo Casino, Resort & Spa, Cabazon, California	IBF Super Middleweight title eliminator
Win	31–1	William Gare	UD	10	2007-10-13	Herrmann-Gieseler-Halle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	30–1	Marlon Hayes	UD	8	2007-06-02	Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey
Loss	29–1	Alejandro Berrio	TKO	3 (12), 2:40	2007-03-03	Stadthalle, Rostock, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern	For vacant IBF Super Middleweight title
Win	29–0	Eric Howard	KO	5 (8), 2:50	2006-10-10	T-Mobile Arena, Prague
Win	28–0	Alejandro Berrio	TKO	11 (12), 0:35	2005-12-03	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	IBF Super Middleweight Title Eliminator.
Win	27–0	Francis Cheka	TKO	5 (12), 2:30	2005-07-09	Life Sportpark Herrenkrug, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained IBF Inter-Continental Super Middleweight title
Win	26–0	Lawrence Chapman	RTD	11 (12), 3:00	2005-04-16	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained IBF Inter-Continental Super Middleweight title
Win	25–0	Alexander Zaitsev	UD	12	2004-12-11	Lausitz Arena, Cottbus, Brandenburg	Retained IBF Inter-Continental Super Middleweight title
Win	24–0	Yuri Tsarenka	UD	12	2004-09-18	Herrmann-Gieseler-Halle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained IBF Inter-Continental Super Middleweight title
Win	23–0	Djamel Selini	UD	12	2004-06-05	Herrmann-Gieseler-Halle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Won vacant IBF Inter-Continental Super Middleweight title
Win	22–0	Galen Brown	TKO	7 (12), 2:37	2004-02-21	Ballhaus Arena, Aschersleben, Sachsen-Anhalt	Won vacant IBF Youth Super Middleweight title
Win	21–0	Marcin Radola	TKO	1 (6)	2003-11-29	Lausitz Arena, Cottbus, Brandenburg
Win	20–0	Yuriy Barashian	UD	10	2003-09-20	Maritim Hotel, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained IBF Youth Light Heavyweight title
Win	19–0	Roman Aramyan	UD	10	2003-07-05	Anhalt Arena, Dessau, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained IBF Youth Light Heavyweight title
Win	18–0	Jeno Novak	KO	4 (8)	2003-04-25	Maritim Hotel, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	17–0	Dzianis Salomka	UD	10	2003-03-01	Ballhaus Arena, Aschersleben, Sachsen-Anhalt	Retained IBF Youth Light Heavyweight title
Win	16–0	Siarhei Karanevich	UD	10	2002-10-31	Anhalt Arena, Dessau, Sachsen-Anhalt	Won vacant IBF Youth Light Heavyweight title
Win	15–0	Talal Santiago	TKO	3 (8), 2:10	2002-09-21	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	14–0	Pavel Cirok	TKO	4 (6), 2:00	2002-06-08	Anhalt Arena, Dessau, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	13–0	Marius Mihai Dumitru	KO	2 (6)	2002-05-11	Circus Krone Building, Munich, Bayern
Win	12–0	Laszlo Dolgos	TKO	3 (6), 1:20	2002-04-13	Harzlandhalle, Ilsenburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	11–0	Bruce Oezbek	UD	6	2002-03-16	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	10–0	Laszlo Dolgos	TKO	3 (4)	2002-02-23	Neu-Isenburg, Hessen
Win	9–0	Terrence Paliso	TKO	2 (6)	2002-01-05	Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	8–0	Roman Nikodem	KO	3 (6)	2001-12-08	Glaspalast, Dessau, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	7–0	Henry Mobio	PTS	4	2001-09-15	Telde, Islas Canarias
Win	6–0	Patrick Madzinga	TKO	2 (4), 2:35	2001-07-07	Maritim Hotel, Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt
Win	5–0	Ondrej Olah	TKO	2 (4)	2001-06-22	Salzgitter, Niedersachsen
Win	4–0	Tomas Kugler	KO	4 (4)	2001-06-08	Berlin
Win	3–0	Karel Ferenc	KO	2 (4)	2001-04-28	Eisenbach, Baden-Württemberg
Win	2–0	Pavel Veprek	KO	1 (4)	2001-04-22	Berlin
Win	1–0	Petr Pokorny	UD	4	2001-04-07	Harzlandhalle, Ilsenburg, Sachsen-Anhalt	Professional Debut

References[link]

External links[link]

• Professional boxing record for Robert Stieglitz from BoxRec