Lady Milford, color engraving by Arthur von Ramberg, draughtsman, and Alexander Rordorf, engraver — a removed plate from the book "Die Schwestern" by Fanny Tauffkirchen-Englburg, published by Druck und Verlag von F. M. Brockhaus, Leipzig, Germany, 1850 — measurements: 7 3/4" x 10 7/8"

Some info:

The 1850 publication "Die Schwestern" by F. M. Brockhaus is one of the most notable editions, and featured colorized engravings by Arthur von Ramberg, and Alexander Rordorf.

Lady Milford was a character from Friedrich Schiller's play "Don Carlos," and was played by actress and singer Dorothea von Schlegel, whose character represented themes of love, power, and societal constraints. Dorothea von Schlegel gained acclaim for her performances in various plays, including works by prominent playwrights such as Friedrich Schiller and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Her portrayal of characters often showcased her talent and versatility, making her a respected figure in the German theater scene.

"Die Schwestern" by Fanny Tauffkirchen-Englburg is a novel that explores the complex relationships between two sisters. The story delves into themes of family dynamics, rivalry, and the bonds that tie siblings together despite their differences. As the sisters navigate their individual paths in life, they confront personal challenges and secrets that test their loyalty and love for one another. The narrative weaves together their past and present, revealing how their shared history shapes their identities and choices. Ultimately, the novel highlights the enduring connection between sisters, even in the face of conflict and misunderstanding.