Blasius Lehmann

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Blasius Lehmann (* before 1483, † around 1543 in Bautzen ) was a German organ builder from Bautzen, who mainly worked in Saxony .

Life

Lehmann learned organ building from Burkhard Dinstlinger and built a large and a small organ with him in the Wittenberg Castle Church during his time as a journeyman around 1495 and the cathedral organ in Bautzen with Dinstlinger from 1499 to 1502. Together with his teacher, he conveyed southern German-Italian influences on Saxon organ building.

Lehmann went into business for himself as an organ builder in Bautzen and gained a good reputation and high standing. In 1511, he was commissioned to build an organ by the Leipzig Thomas organist Johann Scharnagel from Wunsiedel. The remuneration of 500 guilders speaks in favor of building a new medium-sized instrument with two manuals and a pedal. He was court organist and court organ builder of the Brandenburg Elector Joachim I and stayed at his court from 1516 to 1519. Lehmann later moved to Leipzig. An Anton (ius) Lehmann from Bautzen was probably his son. He repaired the organ in Danzig in 1547 and the organ in Zwickau in 1548. After 1543 Blasius Lehmann can no longer be traced.

List of works

The Roman number indicates the number of manuals, a capital "P" indicates an independent pedal and the Arabic number in the penultimate column indicates the number of sounding registers.

year place building image Manuals register Remarks
around 1495 Wittenberger Wittenberg Castle , Castle Church Participation in the large and small organ
1499-1502 Bautzen St. Petri Cathedral Cooperation
1506 Wittenberg Wittenberg Castle , Castle Church New building
around 1507 Doberlug-Kirchhain Dobrilugk Monastery , monastery church New building
1509-1511 Danzig Marienkirche II / P 33 New building of an organ with 1926 pipes; 1523 completed or expanded by Lehmann
1510-1511 Danzig St. Dorothea Chapel I. New construction of a positive
1511 Leipzig Thomas Church II / P at 20 New building on the west gallery
1513 Dresden Kreuzkirche I. 10 New construction of a positive organ for the singing gallery; rebuilt several times; Destroyed with the church in 1760
1512-1514 Dresden Kreuzkirche II / P New building; rebuilt several times; Destroyed with the church in 1760
1515-1516 Berlin - Cölln Berlin City Palace, Palace Chapel New building
around 1517 Tangermünde Electoral castle chapel New building
1518-1519 Berlin Nikolaikirche I. New building
1519 Bernau near Berlin St. Mary New building?
1520 St. Joachimsthal Hospital Church New building
1523 Danzig St. Reinhold Chapel 8th II / P 34 restoration
1532 Torgau Everyday church restoration
1533-1535 Torgau City Church restoration
1541-1543 Zwickau St. Mary's Church Restoration; Replaced by Joachim Zschugk in 1612

literature

  • Ulrich Dähnert: Historical organs in Saxony. An organ inventory . VEB Deutscher Verlag für Musik, Frankfurt 1980, ISBN 3-920112-76-8 , p. 306 .
  • Felix Friedrich, Vitus Froesch: Orgeln in Sachsen - A travel guide (=  257th publication of the Society of Organ Friends ). Kamprad, Altenburg 2012, ISBN 978-3-930550-89-0 .
  • Uwe Pape , Wolfram Hackel (Ed.): Lexicon of North German Organ Builders. Vol. 2: Saxony and the surrounding area . Pape, Berlin 2012, ISBN 978-3-921140-92-5 , pp. 223 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Pape: Lexicon of North German Organ Builders. 2012, p. 64.
  2. The Upper Lusatia Organ Landscape. Grussschinner Nachrichten, August 19, 2013, accessed on March 21, 2015 .
  3. ^ Dähnert: Historical organs in Saxony. 1980, p. 12.
  4. Friedrich, Froesch: Organs in Saxony. 2012, p. 9.
  5. Brandenburg Organ Landscape , accessed on March 21, 2015.
  6. a b Organ in the Marienkirche Gdansk , accessed on March 21, 2015.
  7. Wolff, Zepf: The organs of JS Bach. 2006, p. 167.
  8. Theodor HIRSCH: The upper parish church of St. Marien in Danzig in its monuments and in its relation to the church life of Danzig in general depicted by Dr T. Hirsch. First part . Anhut, Danzig 1843, p. 223 .
  9. ^ Organ history of the Marienkirche Gdansk , accessed on April 2, 2018.
  10. Friedrich, Froesch: Organs in Saxony. 2012, p. 71.