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...was described as being "sensitive," with an "extremely tender handling" of the clarinet. ...rst performed at Troyer's townhouse in Vienna, where Troyer himself played the clarinet part. He died in Vienna. ...

...Mendel]] who succeeded him at the [[St Thomas's Abbey, Brno|Brno monastery of St Thomas]] as abbot. ...an origins, he encouraged the Czech national revival and was an advisor to the Czech Museum in Prague.<ref name=":0">{{cite book|last=Landersdorfer|first= ...

...1915) was a [[Czechs|Czech]]-[[Denmark|Danish]] cellist and composer of [[Moravia]]n origin.<ref>[https://runeberg.org/dbl/12/0180.html Neruda, Franz Xaver] }} (in Swedish)</ref><ref>[http://errol.oclc.org/laf/no92-14384.html Library of Congress authority file]</ref> ...

| birth_place = [[Kamenice u Jihlavy]], [[Margraviate of Moravia|Moravia]] ...assical music]] and violinist. He was one of the most popular composers in the 19th century [[Vienna]]. Today he is mostly known for his clarinet concerto ...

...ease in popularity of European classical music in the United States during the late 19th century.<ref name=ndb/> ...name=cab>{{CAB|wstitle=Balatka, Hans|vb=1}} This source gives a birthdate of March 5, 1836.</ref> ...

...and author. He is primarily remembered as the compiler of ''The Timetables of History''. Grün was born on 11 February 1901 in Startsch, [[Habsburg Moravia|Moravia]], [[Austria-Hungary]] (now [[Stařeč]], [[Czech Republic]]).<ref name=oem ...

| birth_place = [[Brünn]], [[Kingdom of Bohemia]], [[Austria-Hungary]] ...embers of what became known as the [[Second Viennese School]] in the orbit of [[Arnold Schoenberg]]. ...

| origin = [[Brno]], [[Moravia]] ...His most famous, and technically difficult, compositions include the sixth of his ''Polyphonic Studies'' "Die letzte Rose", and [[Erlkönig (Schubert)#Er ...

...n the [[Czech Republic]]. Both parents, in their sixties, fell victims to the [[Holocaust]] in 1944. ...ater graduated from the Composers and Conductors Department of the Academy of Music in [[Prague]]. ...

...Harvard biographical dictionary of music|year=1996|publisher=Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press|location=Cambridge, Massachusetts|isbn=0-674-37299-9|pa ...the children to become a doctor".<ref>Adler, Tom, and Anika Scott. Lost to the World. 1st ed. USA: XLibris, 2003.</ref>{{Self-published inline|certain=yes ...

...''' (20 September 1846 – 18 April 1883) was a [[composer]] and [[pianist]] of English and Czech descent. ...May 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=AGNES TYRRELL, A MORAVIAN COMPOSER OF ENGLISH ORIGIN|url=http://nq.oxfordjournals.org/content/CLXVIII/feb09/96-a. ...

...[violin]]ist and [[composer]] of the 18th century. He was the half brother of [[Pavel Vranický]]. ...sberger|Albrechtsberger]], as mentioned in a letter from Pavel Vranický to the music publisher [[Johann Anton André|André]]. ...

...Thüringen'', 1796–1797), which was eclipsed two years later by the success of ''Das Donauweibchen'' (1798). ...most of his scores. He continued to work as the second [[viola]] player at the Theater in der Leopoldstadt orchestra until his death in Vienna a year late ...

'''Ignaz Brüll''' (7 November 1846{{spaced ndash}}17 September 1907) was a [[Moravia]]n-born pianist and composer who lived and worked in [[Vienna]]. ...s compositional style was lively but unabashedly conservative, in the vein of [[Felix Mendelssohn|Mendelssohn]] and [[Robert Schumann|Schumann]]. ...

| birth_place = [[Brünn]], [[Moravia]] ...= Cabaret artist, operetta and song writer, director, actor and master of ceremonies ...

[[File:Franz Xaver Richter.jpg|thumb|Engraving of Richter by [[Christophe Guérin]], 1785]] ...eim]] and in [[Strasbourg]], where he was music director of the cathedral. From 1783 on, [[Joseph Haydn|Haydn]]'s favourite pupil, [[Ignaz Pleyel]], was hi ...

| caption = Regimental and Company colours of the 1st Prussian Infantry Regiment | country = {{flag|Kingdom of Prussia}} ...

{{distinguish|Army of the Holy Roman Empire}} ...).JPG|thumb|Charge of the 19th Hungarian infantry regiment in the [[Battle of Leipzig]]]] ...

{{Short description|Austrian and Czechoslovak architect and theorist of modern architecture}} |death_place=[[Vienna]], [[First Republic of Austria|Austria]] ...

{{redirect|Korngold|others of the same name|Korngold (surname)}} | birth_place = [[Brno]], [[Margraviate of Moravia|Moravia]], [[Austria-Hungary]] ...