Minna Collection

Illustration for The Pirate by Sir Walter Scott (engraving)
5209963 Illustration for The Pirate by Sir Walter Scott (engraving) by Lockhart, William Ewart (1844-1900); Private Collection; (add.info)

A scene from The Thin Man (1934) with William Powell, Myrna Loy, Minna Gombell and Nat Pendleton (Gombell and Loy in Dolly Tree creations) Date: 1934

Minna taking the pistol from Bunce to defend herself and her sister (engraving)
3628599 Minna taking the pistol from Bunce to defend herself and her sister (engraving) by Lockart, William Ewart (1846-1900); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Fishery Exhibition at Berlin (engraving)
1045459 The Fishery Exhibition at Berlin (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Fishery Exhibition at Berlin)

Falka by H. B. Farnie. Image of Minna, Falkas maid
Falka by H. B. Farnie. This page shows Minna who is Falkas maid. She is seen here dancing with a tambourine. Date: 1880s

Goethe : Minna Herzlieb
MINNA HERZLIEB The original of Ottilie in his autobiographical novel Wahlwerwandtschaften (1809) Date: 1789 - 1865

Minna Herlieb
MINNA HERZLIEB Associate of Goethe

Minna Wagner - 1
CHRISTINE WILHELMINE MINNA WAGNER (nee Planer) actress, first wife of Richard W. with whom she had a stormy marriage ending in separation. Date: ? - 1866

NORDIC RUNE: MINNA. Minna, a Nordic rune for admiration

Germany, Portrait of Christine Wilhelmine Minna Planer (1809 - 1866), first wife of Richard Wagner
Germany - 19th century. Portrait of Christine Wilhelmine " Minna" Planer (Oederan, 1809 - Dresden, 1866), first wife (from 1836 to 1862) of Richard Wagner

Minna Wagner - 2
CHRISTINE WILHELMINE MINNA WAGNER (nee Planer) actress, first wife of Richard W. with whom she had a stormy marriage ending in separation. Date: ? - 1866

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"Minna: A Tale of Courage, Strength, and Admiration" In the enchanting world of literature and art, there exists a character named Minna who embodies bravery and resilience. From the pages of Sir Walter Scott's "The Pirate, " we witness an illustration capturing her spirit amidst a thrilling adventure on the high seas. Moving from literature to film, we find Minna portrayed in "The Thin Man" (1934), where she captivates audiences with her charm and wit. In one scene, she fearlessly takes hold of a pistol to protect herself and her sister, showcasing her determination to defy adversity. Beyond fiction lies reality as we delve into historical engravings like "The Fishery Exhibition at Berlin. " Here Minna's presence is felt among the bustling crowds, symbolizing her contribution to society through innovation and progress. But it doesn't end there; Minna's influence extends even further. In H. B. Farnie's opera "Falka, " she appears as Falka's loyal maid - a testament to her unwavering loyalty and dedication. Not limited by time or genre, Minna transcends boundaries. Goethe himself immortalizes this name in his work titled "Minna Herzlieb, " emphasizing its significance as a symbol for love and admiration. And let us not forget about other remarkable individuals who bear this name proudly. Mady Christians' portrayal in "A Wicked Woman" (1934) adds depth to our understanding of Minna's complexity - an embodiment of both strength and vulnerability. As we explore different realms such as expeditions like the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition 1914-1917 or Nordic runes representing admiration ("MINNA"), it becomes evident that this name holds immense power across various cultures and contexts. Whether found within literary masterpieces or engraved onto historical records, Minna represents more than just a mere name.