Johann von Strudel (yo-han v-on -stru-del)
Master Engineer Johann Federick Strudel
Meet Johann von Strudel, born in Vienna, Promania in 1570. Johann was a talented engineer who was known for his cutting-edge designs and inventions. He was a man of average height, with piercing blue eyes and closely cropped blond hair.
Johann began his career as an apprentice to a renowned engineer in Vienna. He quickly learned the trade and began working on his own designs, establishing his own company when he was 25. Johann designed and built several machines and structures that were used all throughout the empire, including a massive water wheel that powered a textile factory and a new type of suspension bridge that was used to cross the rivers of Promania.
Despite being known for his mechanical innovations, Johann had a great love for the fine arts. He was a patron of the opera and was known to have commissioned several works of art, including a set of murals that still adorn the walls of the Vienna Opera House.
In 1600, Johann was tapped to oversee the construction of a new canal that would connect the rivers of Promania, making it much easier for goods and people to travel from one part of the empire to another. It was a daunting task, but Johann pulled it off with aplomb, using his engineering expertise to craft an innovative solution that quickly became the envy of the rest of Europe.
Johann passed away at the age of 65 in 1635, remembered as one of the greatest engineers of his time. His inventions and designs changed the face of Promanian industry forever, making him a titan of his era.
Johann began his career as an apprentice to a renowned engineer in Vienna. He quickly learned the trade and began working on his own designs, establishing his own company when he was 25. Johann designed and built several machines and structures that were used all throughout the empire, including a massive water wheel that powered a textile factory and a new type of suspension bridge that was used to cross the rivers of Promania.
Despite being known for his mechanical innovations, Johann had a great love for the fine arts. He was a patron of the opera and was known to have commissioned several works of art, including a set of murals that still adorn the walls of the Vienna Opera House.
In 1600, Johann was tapped to oversee the construction of a new canal that would connect the rivers of Promania, making it much easier for goods and people to travel from one part of the empire to another. It was a daunting task, but Johann pulled it off with aplomb, using his engineering expertise to craft an innovative solution that quickly became the envy of the rest of Europe.
Johann passed away at the age of 65 in 1635, remembered as one of the greatest engineers of his time. His inventions and designs changed the face of Promanian industry forever, making him a titan of his era.
Physical Description
Body Features
Johann von Strudel was a man of average height.
Facial Features
Piercing blue eyes and closely cropped blond hair.
Mental characteristics
Personal history
Johann began his career as an apprentice to a renowned engineer in Vienna. He quickly learned the trade and began working on his own designs, establishing his own company when he was 25. Johann designed and built several machines and structures that were used all throughout the empire, including a massive water wheel that powered a textile factory and a new type of suspension bridge that was used to cross the rivers of Promania.
Despite being known for his mechanical innovations, Johann had a great love for the fine arts. He was a patron of the opera and was known to have commissioned several works of art, including a set of murals that still adorn the walls of the Vienna Opera House.
In 1600, Johann was tapped to oversee the construction of a new canal that would connect the rivers of Promania, making it much easier for goods and people to travel from one part of the empire to another. It was a daunting task, but Johann pulled it off with aplomb, using his engineering expertise to craft an innovative solution that quickly became the envy of the rest of Europe. Johann passed away at the age of 65 in 1635.
Despite being known for his mechanical innovations, Johann had a great love for the fine arts. He was a patron of the opera and was known to have commissioned several works of art, including a set of murals that still adorn the walls of the Vienna Opera House.
In 1600, Johann was tapped to oversee the construction of a new canal that would connect the rivers of Promania, making it much easier for goods and people to travel from one part of the empire to another. It was a daunting task, but Johann pulled it off with aplomb, using his engineering expertise to craft an innovative solution that quickly became the envy of the rest of Europe. Johann passed away at the age of 65 in 1635.
Education
An apprentice to a renowned engineer in Vienna. He quickly learned the trade and began working on his own designs, establishing his own company when he was 25.
Employment
Johann was the Owner, Chief Architect, and Master Engineer for the company Ironworks Engineering Co.
Accomplishments & Achievements
Ine of the greatest engineers of his time. His inventions and designs changed the face of Promanian industry forever, making him a titan of his era.
Social
Religious Views
Catholic
Hobbies & Pets
a Horse named Albert
Alignment
True Nuetral
Current Location
Realm
Church/Cult
Honorary & Occupational Titles
Master Engineer, Chief Architect
Date of Birth
8 Februum 1570
Date of Death
3 Aperio 1635
Life
1570
1635
65 years old
Circumstances of Death
construction accident
Birthplace
Vienna
Place of Death
Vienna
Family
Children
Current Residence
Vienna
Pronouns
He/Him
Sex
Male
Gender
Man
Presentation
Masculine
Eyes
piecing blue eyes
Hair
closely cropped blonde hair
Skin Tone/Pigmentation
pale
Height
5'10
Weight
155lb
Belief/Deity
Catholic
Aligned Organization
Other Affiliations
Comments