Ludwig Landsberg

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Ludwig Landsberg (* 1807 in Breslau ; † May 6, 1858 in Rome ) was a German music teacher and autograph collector.

Life

Landsberg was initially a tenor in the choir of the Royal Opera in Berlin . In 1835 he went to Rome, where he opened a music shop, rented musical instruments, organized concerts and later became director of the local conservatory. He also did a great job as a “disinterested patron and protector of all young artists who came to Rome.” Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy and his sister Fanny Hensel , who lived in Landsberg's house on Via del. 1839/40 during their stay in Rome, were among his friends Corso 133 ran.

Through the mediation of the Viennese sculptor Karl Radnitzky , Landsberg was able to acquire several manuscripts by Franz Schubert in 1844 . He also owned valuable Beethoven autographs , including some sketchbooks. Today they are called “Sketchbook Landsberg 1” to “Sketchbook Landsberg 11”.

Landsberg died unexpectedly of a stroke in 1858 .

A year after his death, most of his collection came to the Royal Library in Berlin.

literature

  • Autographs from the estate of Prof. Landsberg zu Rome , Berlin: Ernst Kühn 1859 ( digitized version )
  • Hermann Mendel and August Reissmann , Musikalisches Conversations-Lexikon , 2nd edition, Volume 6, Leipzig 1880, p. 239 ( digitized version )
  • Robert Lachmann , Die Schubertautographen der Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin , in: Zeitschrift für Musikwissenschaft , vol. 11 (1928/29), pp. 109–119 ( digitized version )
  • Remo Giazotto , Quattro secoli di storia dell ' Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia , Verona: Mondadori 1970
  • Douglas Porter Johnson, Alan Tyson , Robert Winter, The Beethoven Sketchbooks: History, Reconstruction, Inventory , Los Angeles: University of California Press 1985, pp. 31-33
  • Schubert Lexicon , ed. by Ernst Hilmar and Margret Jestremski, 2nd edition, Graz: Akademische Druck- und Verlagsanstalt 1997, p. 263f.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Hans-Günter Klein , Fanny Hensel in Rome. Experiences of self-discovery, awakening and liberation from social shackles , in: Christina Ujma, Paths to Modernity - Travel Literature by Writers of the Vormärz , Bielefeld 2009

Web links