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Hi! my name is Andrea and I hope you enjoy reading my posts!

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Another Character Sketch!

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Hey y'all! I finally am able to post this character sketch, which is one of my favorites that I have done ( so for I've only done three or four, including this one ). but this one I will do in parts. Katharina Von Bora Her Childhood, her conversion to Christianity January 29, 1499 – December 20, 1552 If one can judge a man by his choice in wives, Martin Luther deserves high marks. According to common belief, she was born on 29 January 1499 in Lippendorf. No one is sure who her parents are, either Hans von Bora zu Hirschfeld and his wife Anna von Haugwitz or Jan von Bora auf Lippendorf and his wife Margarete, whose family name has not been established. No one is sure how many siblings she had either, and some people say that she had at least three brothers and a sister. What we DO know is that they were a noble family, yet poor, and not able to give their daughter a noble woman's education, so they sent her to a Benedictine cloister when she was f...
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Charlotte de Bourbon, Character Sketch, Part 1

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Hey Y'all! I decided to share with y'all the most recent character sketch that I have done, and this time, the lady is Charlotte de Bourbon, Jeanne d'Albret's cousin. Enjoy!                                  Charlotte de Bourbon                                          Charlotte de Bourbon was born in the year 1547, the fourth daughter to Prince Louis, Duke of Bourbon and Duke of Montpensier, and Jacqueline de Longwy, Countess of Bar-sur-Seine. Through her father, her cousin was Jeanne d’ Albret. No one knows anything about her childhood, except that her mother, Jacqueline, was a believer in the Reformed doctrines, and she secretly taught them to her children. But the duke...
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Katharina Von Bora, Part two

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 Sooner than expected...   Katharina Von Bora Her Marriage In April 1523, Luther sent Leonhard Köppe, a city councilman that would also deliver herring to the monastery, and with him Katharina and the other eight nuns hid in his wagon among the barrels of smoked fish and escaped from their Cistercian convent. A local student of the University of Wittenberg where Martin Luther taught, wrote to a friend: 'A wagon load of vestal virgins has just come to town, all more eager for marriage than for life. God grant them husbands lest worse befall." Within two years, Luther was able to arrange homes, marriages, or employment for all of the escaped nuns—except for Katharina. She first was housed with the family of Philipp Reichenbach, the city clerk of Wittenberg, and later went to the home of Lucas Cranach the Elder and his wife, Barbara. Then in his mission to find a husband for Katharina, he offered her to Wittenberg University alumnus Jerome Baumgärtner, and a ...
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