Ambrosch Shimerda is a character in Willa Cather's novel, "My Ántonia." He is the oldest son of the Shimerda family, a hardworking and practical farmer who shoulders much of the responsibility for his family's well-being after they immigrate to the United States. Ambrosch is portrayed as strong-willed and often at odds with others in the community.
Klaus Ambrosch was born in 1973.
Mr. Shimerda, Ántonia's father, suggests that Widow Steavens may harm Ántonia's baby because he believes she is jealous of Ántonia and wants to ensure her own children inherit the land.
Martin Ambrosch was born on April 25, 1964, in Austria.
Mr. Shimerda commited suicide.
The relationship between the shimerda family and the burden household is that the burden's helped the shimerda's early off and taught Antonia English.
Antonia has a baby daughter during the month of December after returning to the Shimerda homestead.
Mr. Shimerda once played the violin in his own country.
Ambrosch
Mr. Shimerda becomes very friendly with the protagonist, Jim Burden, in the novel "My Antonia" by Willa Cather. They share a close bond through their mutual love of the land and the natural world. Mr. Shimerda sees Jim as a thoughtful and kind-hearted young man, and Jim greatly respects Mr. Shimerda's wisdom and integrity.
I don’t know
Karin Ambrosch-Keppeler has written: 'Die Anerkennung fremdstaatlicher Enteignungen' -- subject(s): Alien property, Conflict of laws, Eminent domain, Eminent domain (International law.)
Mr. Shimerda