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Leipzig: Albert Unflad, 224 p.
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Leipzig and Albert
After the death of his father in 1464, Albert and Ernest ruled their lands together, but in 1485 a division was made by the Treaty of Leipzig, and Albert received the Meissen, together with some adjoining districts, and founded the Albertine branch of the House of Wettin.
Even though Der Tonwille originally came out under the imprint " Tonwille-Flutterverlag " ( actually published jointly by Albert J. Gutmann of Vienna and Friedrich Hofmeister of Leipzig ), Universal Edition soon purchased Gutmann, but still issued Der Tonwille under its original imprint.
Born in Leipzig to a Jewish family, Germany, he was educated at the Albert Gymnasium in that city from 1921 to 1929 and went on to study medicine at the University of Leipzig.
Born in Leipzig, Backhaus studied at the conservatoire there with Alois Reckendorf until 1899, later taking private piano lessons with Eugen d ' Albert in Frankfurt.
In the second division of the Wettin lands between Ernest and Albert at Leipzig in 1485, Altenburg fell to Ernest, together with the Electorate ( Kurland ), Grimma, the Mutschener Pflege, Leisnig, Thuringia and the Vogtland.
Cohen edited and published Friedrich Albert Lange's final philosophical work ( Logische Studien, Leipzig, 1877 ).
However, already in 1485 Elector Ernest of Saxony agreed on the Leipzig partition with his younger brother Duke Albert III.
In 1464, he succeeded his father as Elector of Saxony, and annexed Thuringia in 1482, and three years later ( Treaty of Leipzig, 1485 ) shared his territory with his brother Albert, until he arranged the division of the common possession.
When the brothers divided the Wettin lands by the 1485 Treaty of Leipzig, the castle of Meissen fell to Albert.
* Socin, Albert ( 1904 ), Der Arabische Dialekt von Mōsul und Märdīn, Leipzig.
The poems were edited by Albert Socin with Latin translation as Die Gedichte des ' Alkama Alfahl ( Leipzig, 1867 ), and are contained in Wilhelm Ahlwardt's The Diwans of the six ancient Arabic Poets ( London, 1870 ); cf.
Leipzig and p
Leipzig 25 ( 1908 ), p. 377.
** Dahlmann and Waitz, Quellenkunde ( Leipzig, 1906 ), p. 401 ; also the supplementary vol.
Jahrhunderts Insel-Verlag, Leipzig, p. 332-335
2 ( Leipzig, 1871 ), p. 132-453.
Philologenversammlung ( Leipzig 1865 ), p. 142 – 147.
Aug. Wolf ’ s Vorlesung über die Encyclopädie der Alterthumswissenschaft ( Leipzig, 1831 ), p. 486
The reference always given is-Ferdinand Hitzig, Das Buch Daniel, Leipzig: Weidman, 1850, p. 75, as quoted by Millard, " Daniel and Belshazzar in History ," Biblical Archaeology Review, May / June 1985, pp. 74 – 75-but, there is not even a little clue about such claim into that page which coming up neither page 74 and page 76.
*“ Arthur Prüfer-Johann Hermann Schein, Leipzig 1895 ,” Die Zeit, Band 5 ( 1895 ), p. 30.
Todt, Vademecum durch die Bach ' schen Cantaten, Leipzig 1895 ,” Die Zeit, Band 5 ( 1895 ), p. 94.
*“ Carl Reinecke, Die Beethoven ' schen Clavier-Sonaten, Leipzig 1896 ,” Die Zeit, Band 8 ( 1896 ), p. 14ff.
p. 204 ( Leipzig, 1866 )
** Karl Julius Beloch, Die attische Politik seit Perikles ( Leipzig, 1884 ), and Griechische Geschichte, i. p. 537
Leipzig, C. H. F. Hartmann: VIII + 255 p.
* Oswald, G., Lexicon der Heraldik, Leipzig, 1984, p. 310.
A selection from his works under the title of Manuelis Moschopuli opuscula grammatica was published by F. N. Titze ( Leipzig, 1822 ); see also Karl Krumbacher, Geschichte der byzantinischen Litteratur ( 1897 ) and M. Treu, Maximi monachi Planudis epistulae ( 1890 ), p. 208.
( Leipzig, 1786 ), p. 337 ; Comte G. de Garden, Hist.
* Krusenstern, A. J. von: Beyträge zur Hydrographie der grössern Ozeane als Erläuterungen zu einer Charte des ganzen Erdkreises nach Mercators Projection ; Leipzig: Kummer, 1819 ( from the digital collections of the Göttingen Library ) ( p. 208 )
Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1884, p. 320.
126, Leipzig 1865, p. 157-171st
130, Leipzig 1867, p. 128-136
12, Leipzig 1996, p. 148.
The name " Dara " for the Persian princess in Christian sources occurs also as that of Chosroes ' daughter ( Richter, " Arsaciden ," p. 554, Leipzig, 1804 ).
Leipzig: Eugen Diederichs, 280 p.
Leipzig: Eugen Diederichs, 207 p. ' The_Conduct_of_Life # Fate | Fate ' (' Schicksal '), ' The_Conduct_of_Life # Power | Power ' (' Kraft ') and ' The_Conduct_of_Life # Beauty | Beauty ' (' Schönheit ')
Leipzig and .
The next separate edition was by August Matthiae, Leipzig 1827.
Cl., 43 ( 1863 ) 491 – 528 online (= Gesammelte philologische Schriften ( Leipzig & Berlin 1911 ) 1. 117 – 155 )
* W. Preger, Geschichte der deutschen Mystik im Mittelalter ( Leipzig, 1874, i. 167-173 )
** edited by Manfred Fuhrmann, Bibliotheca Teubneriana, Leipzig, 1966, 2nd ed.
Leipzig: Teubner, 1978.
In 1851 Kolbe succeeded Bunsen as professor of chemistry at Marburg, and in 1865 he was called to the University of Leipzig.
He died of a heart attack, in Leipzig.
It was first performed in Leipzig on 9 March 1930.
The opera had its premiere in Leipzig in March 1930 and played in Berlin in December of the following year.
Following the Leipzig premiere, the opera was presented in Berlin in December 1931 at the Theater am Schiffbauerdamm conducted by Alexander von Zemlinsky with Lotte Lenya as Jenny, Trude Hesterberg as Begbick, and Harald Paulsen as Jimmy.
* 1727 – Premiere of Johann Sebastian Bach's St Matthew Passion BWV 244b at the St. Thomas Church, Leipzig
Verh., 1892 ) and H. Bruns ( Leipzig.
* 1724 – Premiere performance of Johann Sebastian Bach's St John Passion BWV 245 at St. Nicholas Church, Leipzig.
* Zahn Th., Die Offenbarung des Johannes, t. 1-2, Leipzig 1924 – 1926.
In the 1880s, Wilhelm Ostwald at Leipzig University started a systematic investigation into reactions that were catalyzed by the presence of acids and bases, and found that chemical reactions occur at finite rates and that these rates can be used to determine the strengths of acids and bases.
Beginning in 1834, he spent his scholarly career at the University of Leipzig where he was mainly influenced by JGB Winer, and he began to take special interest in New Testament criticism.
In 1838 he took the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, then became master at a school near Leipzig.
After a journey through southern Germany and Switzerland, and a visit to Strassburg, he returned to Leipzig, and set to work upon a critical study of the New Testament text.
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