History
Franz Eisenberg (July 8th, 1500 - September 17th, 1539), or commonly known as St. Eisenberg of Romarkia, was one of the Eurobloxian Catholic missionaries in the 16th century sent to explore many countries in Southeastern Baoji and Western Eurobloxia. Although he was a fugitive by the Romen Catholic Church, he continued his journey throughout Eurobloxia before he passed away untimely at September 7, 1539 at a young age of 39. He brought Christianity to Southern Ro-Indi.
Biography
Early Life
Henry Franz Alexander Eisenberg, Jr. was born in Wittenberg Village, South Romarkia on July 8th, 1500 to a wood chopper named Franz Eisenberg, Sr. and a sewer named Odette Eisenberg. His mother was a sewer at a local sewing shop. He was the middie child of three siblings. His youngest brother, Thomas, was born two years later and his eldest brother, William, moved to Ro-Poland shortly after Franz's birth. He was raised in a small wood cottage. Near the woods for most of his childhood, he helped his mother cook for dinner and helped his father chop wood. His family was penurious and Franz never received a decent education besides going to the village's church every Sunday.