Peter Fürbringer is an architect working on Chandra's construction projects in India. Ramigani has him captured along with Irene, but Emil Sperling escapes capture and frees them with help from Sascha Demidoff. After Ramigani's revolt is suppressed, Chandra asks Peter to remain and complete Sitha's tomb.
Jan is Vera's husband and a lawyer. As the murder investigation and trial unfold, he tries to discover what happened to Vera's daughter. His conversations with Vera reveal a marriage strained by secrets and hardship, alongside a continuing desire to protect their child; he offers Vera work and proposes that the daughter live with her again.
Peter Iljitsch Tschaikowsky is the not-yet-famous composer and Katharina's first and only love. They meet again at a Moscow ball in 1865 and remain in love, though he is engaged to the dancer Nastassja and Katharina cannot leave her husband. He learns only years later that Katharina secretly sponsored his success, and dies of cholera before she can be with him again.
Fürbringer is an architect and Irene Traven's fiancée. He waits for the promised construction work in Eschnapur, receives the contract through Irene's intervention, and later continues major projects in India with Emil Sperling and Lotte Sperling. After Prince Ramigani captures him, he is freed and asked to complete the Maharani von Eschnapur's tomb.
Hans Stüwe has 56 screen credits in a career dating back to 1925. Their work is anchored in the The Indian Tomb (Richard Eichberg-Film GmbH) Collection universe with 2 titles. Signature works include Cagliostro, let me come in, Morgengrauen. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q96050), public domain (CC0).
