House Sturmweber
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House Sturmweber started off as a Tribe of the Grand Principality of Minitz in 1945. Notably, it was the only Tribe of the time to be of mixed race, consisting of two elves and two humans, all of whom were blooded Reinmaren, but not technically related. The Sturmweber family is a pillar of Minitz's society, with its members being deeply ingrained in all aspects, from careers in the military to those in politics and government.
Contents
Appearance
The Human Lines
- Descendants of Roland are fair-skinned humans, often bearing their forebear's blond hair.
The Elven Lines
- Descendants of Varik are darker-skinned mixed elves, and have been seen to bear light-colored hair.
Values
Is there a general mentality or traits, which are unique to the family?
Culture
What culture does the family follow? Are there any traditions?
Notable Figures
- Roland von Wesenburg (1888-)
- Sir Varik von Wesenburg (1861-)
History
Aevos
In 1945, Roland Sturmweber, Varik von Minitz, Mariola Cailynn, and Jonas Sturmweber came together before their peers, in the Moothall of Minitz, and formed Tribe Sturmweber. In the following years, notable members of the family would climb the social ladder in Minitz. Roland would go on to ascend from his position of Warchief, to Erstkanzler; Varik, whom was knighted at the very Moot at which the family was founded, would continue his career as a knight, eventually being promoted to Ritter-Kastellan, and being inducted into Grand Prince Leon Barclay's Hird; each of Varik's accomplishments being all the more notable, being a Dark Elf.
In 1949, Roland was married to Violet Tea, and she took the Sturmweber name. Shortly after the wedding, in 1950, Violet gave birth to twins, Bernhardt and Lieselotte Sturmweber. Some time earlier, in 1948, Varik was married to Aerith Maelstorm, who kept her family name. In 1949, Aerith gave birth to Kaya Sturmweber. The couple had also previously adopted a baby girl of mixed-elven descent, Karina Sturmweber. The pair were married for 18 years until their marriage was annulled in 1966.
