Display: 76-100 of 111 Results

The Comforts of Home (1795)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Lineage, War, Family—Michel von Ehenheim (1462/63–1518)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

Young Father and Househusband (April 30, 2006)
in: A New Germany (1990-2023)

A Young Family Plays “Mensch ärgere dich nicht” (November 27, 2005)
in: A New Germany (1990-2023)

Marriage for All (June 30, 2017)
in: A New Germany (1990-2023)

Tolerance for Non-Traditional Families (May 7, 2007)
in: A New Germany (1990-2023)

On Child Rearing in the Villages of the Southern German Principality of Ansbach (1787)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

General Law Code for the Prussian States, Part II.2: “Of the Mutual Rights and Obligations of Parents and Children” (1794)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Early Life of a Nuremberg Tailor’s Son (1798)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

A Noblewoman from Schleswig-Holstein Reflects on Her Idyllic Childhood in the Late Eighteenth Century (published posthumously, 1896)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Law Governing Divorce in the Grand Duchy of Baden (1809)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Reformer as Son—Luther and his Mother (May 20, 1531)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

The Reformer as Husband—Luther and his Wife (1529, 1534, and 1546)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

The Reformer as Father—Luther and his Son (1530 and 1537 [?])
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

The Reformer Remembers—Luther and his Father (June 5, 1530)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

Anna Wecker, “A Wedding Speech” (1586)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

Emperor Maximilian II and His Family (1563)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

Letter by Anna Scharnschlager to Her Brother in Tyrol (c. 1535)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500-1648)

Lifestyle and Expenditures of a Public Servant’s Family in Berlin (1889)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866-1890)

Large Dresden Family Living on 1,000 Marks per Year (1880s)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866-1890)

A Working-Class File-Cutter Remembers his Fatherless Childhood (1879–1909)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866-1890)

Lifestyle and Expenditures of a Skilled Worker’s Family in Berlin (1890)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866-1890)

Food Expenditures of Two Working-Class Families (1887–1888)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866-1890)

A Proletarian Mother and Her Stillborn Child (1860–1882)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866-1890)

A Jewish Child’s Memories of his Family’s “Conversion” from Orthodox to Reform Practices (1880s)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866-1890)