[13] D. Martin Luthers Werke, Kritische Gesamtausgabe. Tischreden. 6 vols. Weimar: Verlag Hermann Böhlaus Nachfolger, 1912–21
[14] Peterson, Susan Lynn, Luther's Later Years (1538–1546).
[15] Karant-Nunn, Susan C., and Merry E. Wiesner. Luther On Women: A Sourcebook. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2003. eBook Collection (EBSCOhost).
"Katharina von Bora, the Woman at Luther's Side." Lutheran Quarterly; 13.2 (1999): 156– 178. ATLA Religion Database with ATLASerials. Web.
[17] [Johan Theophil Bring, The Wife and Home of Luther.
• Roland H. Bainton, Here I Stand: A Life of Martin Luther, New York: Penguin, 1995, c1950. 336 p.
• Roland H. Bainton, Women of the Reformation in Germany and Italy, Augsburg Fortress Publishers Academic Renewal Press (Paperback), 2001. 279 p.
• Hans J. Hillerbrand, ed. The Reformation: A Narrative History Related by Contemporary Observers and Participants, Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Book House,
• E. Jane Mall, Kitty, My Rib, St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 1959. ISBN 0-570-03113-3.
• Luther's Works, 55 volumes of lectures, commentaries and sermons, translated into English and published by Concordia Publishing House and Fortress
Press, 1957; released on CD-ROM, 2001.
• Heiko A. Oberman, Luther: Man Between God and the Devil, trans. Eileen Walliser-Schwarzbart (New • Martin Brecht, Martin Luther: Shaping and Defining the Reformation, 1521–1532, trans. James L.
Schaaf (Minneapolis: Fortress, 1990); esp. chapter 4, "Marriage, Home, and Family (1525–30)."
• Yvonne Davy, Frau Luther.
• Karant-Nunn, Susan C., and Merry E. Wiesner.
Luther On Women : A Sourcebook. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2003. eBook Collection (EBSCOhost). Web. 3 Dec. 2014.
• Treu, Martin. "Katharina Von Bora, The Woman At Luther's Side." Lutheran Quarterly 13.2 (1999):
156–178. ATLA Religion Database with ATLASerials. Web. 3 Dec. 2014.
• A website devoted to Katharina von Bora (German) • The Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod (USA) Concordia Historical Institute website on Katherine von Bora
• Katie Luther, by Rebecca Johnson: , • John Gottlieb Morris,[1] 1803–1895 Catherine de Bora: Or Social and Domestic Scenes in the Home of Luther 1856
• Hermann Nietschmann 1840–1929 Katharine von Bora, Dr. Martin Luther's wife. A picture from life • A Modern skit about Martin and Katharina
This article is partially based on the article Katharina von Bora from the German [1] "Internet Archive Search: John Gottlieb Morris".
Magdalena Luther (4 May [O.S. 25 March] 1529[1] – 20 September [O.S. 11 September] 1542) was the third child and second daughter of German priest and iconic figure of the Protestant Reformation, Martin Luther and his wife, Katharina von Bora. She died at the age of thirteen, unmarried.
Magdalena was born in Wittenberg[1] as the couple's third child and second but first surviving daughter, as her older sister, Elizabeth, had died the year before Magdalena was born, at the age of seven months. Luther reported to Nicholas von Amsdorf that Katharina had gone into labour and after three hours, had delivered, without any difficulties, a perfectly healthy baby daughter.[2] She was a much loved child and she was nicknamed Lenchen[2] inside her family. Luther also asked Amsdorf to be godfather to "the said little heathen and to help her [enter] holy Christendom through the holy, precious sacrament of baptism.[2] During the Diet of Augsburg, in 1530,
Luther received a portrait of the one-year-old Magdalena from his wife and thanked her by offering suggestions for weaning that he had received from Argula von Grumbach, one of the few women whose writing in favour of the Protestant Reformation are extant.[2]