Difference between revisions of "Sigmar Baruch"
Destinator8 (talk | contribs) m (Added character template) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Characters}} | {{Characters}} | ||
− | '''Sigmar Baruch''' was the second son of [[Eirik Baruch]]. He was seen as a hard worker by his family and trusted heavily, quickly gaining influence and trust throughout others as well. Soon, he was knighted for his loyalty. Not long after however, he became known for having random spouts of insanity and aggressiveness. He could often be found fighting the Duke Viktor Kovachev, or his own son, Joren Baruch. This constant fighting eventually cost him his hand, on charges of attempted murder. Later, it would also claim his eye. | + | '''Sigmar Baruch''' (12th of Amber Cold, 1584 - 11th of Snow's Maiden, 1619) was the second son of [[Eirik Baruch]]. He was seen as a hard worker by his family and trusted heavily, quickly gaining influence and trust throughout others as well. Soon, he was knighted for his loyalty. Not long after however, he became known for having random spouts of insanity and aggressiveness. He could often be found fighting the Duke Viktor Kovachev, or his own son, [[Joren Aleksandr Baruch|Joren Baruch]]. This constant fighting eventually cost him his hand, on charges of attempted murder. Later, it would also claim his eye. |
== Issue == | == Issue == | ||
− | Joren Aleksandr Baruch (1599-) | + | [[Joren Aleksandr Baruch|Joren Baruch]] (1599-) |
Marie Baruch (1602-) | Marie Baruch (1602-) |
Revision as of 20:26, 2 September 2017
|
Sigmar Baruch (12th of Amber Cold, 1584 - 11th of Snow's Maiden, 1619) was the second son of Eirik Baruch. He was seen as a hard worker by his family and trusted heavily, quickly gaining influence and trust throughout others as well. Soon, he was knighted for his loyalty. Not long after however, he became known for having random spouts of insanity and aggressiveness. He could often be found fighting the Duke Viktor Kovachev, or his own son, Joren Baruch. This constant fighting eventually cost him his hand, on charges of attempted murder. Later, it would also claim his eye.
Issue
Joren Baruch (1599-)
Marie Baruch (1602-)