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Ursula of Munsterberg ( German: Ursula von Münsterberg; Czech: Uršula z Minstrberka, Voršila Minstrberská, kněžna a Kladská hraběnka; c. 1491/95 or 1499, [1] presumably in Teschen - after 2 February 1534, presumably in Stift Gernrode or Liegnitz) was a German nun and writer, known for her role during the reformation.
During an early evening in 1528, Ursula von Münsterberg (c.1491–c.1534), a middle-aged nun, fled the convent of Freiberg in Albertine Saxony together with two other nuns. 10 She famously discussed her rationale for departure in a pamphlet published “from her own hand” and accompanied by a letter from Luther. 11 Neither Münsterberg’s ...
Ursula von Münsterberg reminds us that the message of the Gospel applies to every one of us, whether man or woman, young or old, wealthy or poor. She also reminds us of the important role women have always played in bringing truth to light—at the time of Christ, during the Reformation, and in our own day, by proclaiming the Good News of Christ.
23 de jun. de 2016 · Ursula von Münsterberg reminds us that the message of the Gospel applies to every one of us, whether man or woman, young or old, wealthy or poor. She also reminds us of the important role women have always played in bringing truth to light—at the time of Christ, during the Reformation, and in our own day, by proclaiming the Good ...
Ursula von Münsterberg, Herzogin von Münsterberg und Troppau sowie Gräfin von Glatz war eine katholische Nonne des Ordens der Magdalenerinnen und später evangelische Schriftstellerin.
- um 1495 oder 1499
- Münsterberg, Ursula von
- unsicher: Teschen
- nach 2. Februar 1534
30 de sept. de 2018 · Ursula von Münsterberg (1491? – 1534) was the granddaughter of King Georg Podiebrad of Bohemia. Ursala was a nun at a convent in Freiberg, Saxony. She spearheaded an effort to bring in a chaplain who was familiar with Luther and had Luther’s books smuggled into the convent.
31 de ago. de 2021 · Cloud of Witnesses. Ursula von Münsterberg and Her Crisis of Conscience. Simonetta Carr. Aug 31, 2021. The story of the flight of Katie von Bora from her convent and her arrival at Wittenberg, where she eventually married Martin Luther, is well-known.
