House Luther is a minor noble house from central Europe in the German region. The origins of the dynasty are unknown, but the family archives claim their oldest ancestors were the Roman emperor Caligula and his daughter Julia Drusilla. Today, the family is a relevant organization in regards to blood weaving They reside in their palace, called Das Nördliche Hexenhaus (Northern Witch House), located in Gottland, their island.

History

The most trustworthy records of House Luther’s history begin in the 12th century, during which the family left Central Europe to move North, fearing attacks from the Church. They established a settlement in Gotland, which grew rapidly over time as more weavers and regular people fled continental Europe during the persecution of weavers and Mormo’s genocide.

In the late 12th and early 13th century, the settlement developed into a small port-city, with a great palace build on the southern end of the island. The palace was called Hexenhaus and remains the family residence to this day.

Mormo was sealed in 1713, and House Luther learned this soon after. In 1714 they made their return to the mainland for the first time in four centuries. Over the next few decades, they contributed to the restoration of the cities in the mainland that were destroyed by Mormo and helped quell the swarm of incarnations that were born out of her slaughter. They also put a lot of effort in making sure the Church never reacquired the power it held before the genocide, so that blood weaving would never be persecuted again.

In 1747, they aided the funding of the Continental Academy and signed their charter.