She changed her name `Elizabeth Jacquet De La Guerre after she got married.
Chapter 2
In her song suite “in a mirror” the song starts
Louis Silvie Zamperini, known as Louie Zamperini was born on January 26,1917 in Olean, New York. Louie was born to Anthony Zamperini and Louise Dossi. Louie had a older brother, Pete, and two younger sisiters named Virginia and Sylvia. The Zamperini family then moved to Torrance, California. Louies family only spoke Italian, no English which made him a target of bullying in highschool.…
Louise Erdrich was born on July 6, 1954 as the eldest daughter of seven children of a Chippewa Indian mother and a German-American father in Little Falls, Minnesota but she grew in Wahpeton, North Dakota. Louis Erdrich’s cultural identity was that she was of the Chippewa Indian tribe of the Turtle Mountain Reservation in North Dakota from her mother side. At an early age Louise was encouraged by her parents to write stories and that her father would paid her a nickel a story and her mother made covers for her first books and Louise continued her writing by keeping a journal when she was in high school. Louise Erdrich is known for her first novel Love Medicine which won her the National Book Critics Circle Award in 1984, The Plague of Doves, which was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize, and the Round House which won the National Book Award for Fiction. “Louise Erdrich”, “Poetry Foundation”, “OEDB”…
Before attending the University of Miami (U of M) in Coral Gables, Florida, Isabel Harris Eide prepared for her college career at The Dwight School, an independent college preparatory school located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Formerly known as The Sachs School and The Franklin School, this institution serves kids from age 2 to grade 12 and draws students from approximately forty countries. Isabel Harris Eide subsequently matriculated at U of M to study psychology.…
Elizabeth Bathory, a wealthy and powerful noblewoman, was born on August 7th, 1560, in Transylvania, Hungary. Nicknamed “The Blood Countess”, Elizabeth allegedly (as supposedly documented in her diary found in the Csejthe Castle) slaughtered six hundred and twelve women--servants, peasants, and maidens alike, to which she notoriously bathed in their blood believing it aided in maintaining her youthful, milky white complexion. Even if one were to take only a tenth of the number she was confirmed and perhaps even rumored to have killed--which would make it around sixty--this number would still record her as the world’s most prolific female serial killer.…
Clara Schumann (Wieck) was born in Leipzig, Germany in September 1819 and died in Frankfurt in May of 1896. She was born to Friedrich Wieck and Marianne (Tromlitz). Her father was a talented pianist who taught but began his career in theology at his mother’s insistence. Clara’s mother, Marianne, was a pianist and soprano who studied with Friedrich. Friedrich and Marianne were wed in 1816 and he began training her to perform and help to forward his own career as a teacher. After eight years and five children, she left him and got a divorce. He then turned his musical focus to his eldest child, Clara and began to train her in her mother’s stead.…
Joan of Arc, nicknamed "The Maid of Orléans," was born in 1412 in Domrémy, Bar, France. A national heroine of France, at age 18 she led the French army to victory over the British at Orléans. Captured a year later, Joan was burned at the stake as a heretic by the English and their French collaborators. She was canonized as a Roman Catholic saint more than 500 years later, on May 16,…
Joan of Arc was one of the most influential and historical females of the 15th century. At the time of Joan of Arc’s birth, France was involved in a long-running war with England known as the Hundred Years’ War. Her journey through this war eventually led France to an astonishing victory over England. But it wasn’t she alone who helped her through this but God himself. She claims at an early age to have heard a Saint of God inform her of her destiny to “drive out the English from France and bring about the coronation of Charles VII to the throne.” (Thurston 1910) Months had passed until finally her visions came into place. She had made alliances with Jean de Metz and Bertrand de Poulengy…
Have you ever wondered how it would be to get married, right now, at your age? More importantly, with someone your mom chose and you’ve never met? And finally, accept the fact that you had to have kids with them? Marie Antoinette went through all of this and more in her marriage.…
Clara Schumann was born on September 13,1819 Leipzig Germany. She died on May 20,1896 in Frankfurt German Empire. She attended Leipzig University for college. When Clara was younger she was taught how to play piano by her father. Her father's name was Friedrich Wieck and her mother's name was Marianne Wieck. Clara was married to Robert Schumann and they had eight kids who were named Emil, Marie, Elise, Julie, Ludwig, Ferdinand, Eugenie, and Felix. She played the piano and the violin. In March 1838, she was named “ Royal and Imperial Chamber Virtuoso” Austria's highest music honor. She also lived during a time were…
Augusta Ada Byron, Countess of Lovelace or better known as Ada Lovelace was born on December 10, 1815, in London, United Kingdom. She was the only child of George Gordon Byron and Lady Anne Isabella Milbanke. Lovelace’s childhood was very complicated starting from a young age. Her father was known for his poetry but he had personality issues which eventually led to him abandoning his family and leaving Britain. Lovelace’s mother was always cautious of her, afraid that she would turn out like her unstable father. Her mother pushed her towards mathematics and science, her main reason being she didn’t want Lovelace to fall into poetry and become what her father was. As a child, she had many private tutors. Her whole childhood was focused on getting a high education. Her mother was very attentive to her studies and would punish her if she didn’t meet certain expectations. Even though she was roughly maltreated and forced to excel, it led to her success.…
Louis-Alphonse Gassion (1881–1944), Édith's father, was a Norman street acrobat with a past in the theatre. Édith's parents soon abandoned her, and she lived for a short time with her grandmother, Emma (Aïcha) Saïd ben Mohammed (1876–1930). Before he enlisted with the French Army in 1916 to fight in World War I, her father took her to his mother, who ran a brothel in Normandy. There,they helped look after Piaf.…
Margaret Thatcher was born as Margaret Hilda Roberts on Octobers 13, 1925 in Grantham, England, which is famous by Nuton and Cromvil. Her father was Alfred Roberts, who owned a family grocery store and the family often helped him at the store, but at the same time he was the active in local politics. He was a very strict man; nobody has right to joke, to have a rest during the work hours. Margaret watched only several movies in her childhood and has only few family parties. In such environment Margaret rise; she was very serious and lonely. People say even then, she didn't understand jokes and people close to her note that she didn't learn to laugh.…
During the medieval era, France had a feudal system of governance where the upper nobility siding with the kings controlled the lower classes. The social structure was fragmented into three unequal hierarchical groups consisting Kings, lords and peasants. The kings ruled the land and were believed to have been granted this right by God that they passed on through heredity. They incarnated the law and were the absolute monarchs. The Lords on the other hand hold fiefs that they rented to peasants in exchange of labor, fees and protection. The Lords consider themselves far more superior than the peasants or serfs and treated them unfairly as a result. Lastly the serfs, representing the vast majority of France population, approximately ninety percent, were the most neglected and most abused of all three classes.…
Sometimes one is hanged for speaking the truth. Jeanne d'Arc (Wikiquotes Staff , 2016). Jeanne d’Arc also known as Joan of Arc was a saint and heroine of France. She was executed by fire after a sentencing by a tribunal of pro-English clergy. She was later cleared of the charges on July 7 1456. She was thus later deemed as a saint of the Catholic Church on May 16 1920. Joan of arc, who saw visions of God, had led an army of France and with her untimely death still affects the word today.…
Joan of Arc was a significant part of the French war. Though, she was named a saint twenty years after her death, she was an eloquent warrior as well. In 1425, at thirteen and a half years old, she began to hear supernatural characters she called her “voices” or her “counsel”. Consequently, after this phenomenon, she was tried and told the judges this; “I see them with these very eyes, as well as I see you.” Nevertheless, Concluded by the judges, the “voices” were thought to be a condition of religious and hysterical exaltation, that had been fostered in by Joan. However, as Joan listened to her voices, they led her into grueling battles and soon after, her condemnation.…