Franz Lehár
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Franz Lehár
Summary
Franz Lehár is a human[1]. He was born in Komárom[2]. He was born on April 30, 1870[3]. He died in Q250984[4]. He died on October 24, 1948[5]. He worked as a composer[6], conductor[7], author[8], and operetta composer[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 50 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Franz Lehár was born in Komárom[2].
- Franz Lehár passed away in Q250984[4].
- Franz Lehár was born on April 30, 1870[3].
- Franz Lehár died on October 24, 1948[5].
- Burial took place at Bad Ischl Friedhof[11].
- Franz Lehár's father was Franz Lehár Sr.[12].
- Among Franz Lehár's spouses was Sophie Lehár[13].
- Franz Lehár held citizenship in Hungary[14].
- Franz Lehár held citizenship in Cisleithania[15].
- Franz Lehár held citizenship in Austria[16].
- Hungarian was Franz Lehár's native language[17].
- Franz Lehár worked as a composer[6].
- Franz Lehár worked as a conductor[7].
- Franz Lehár's professions included author[8].
- Franz Lehár's professions included operetta composer[9].
- Franz Lehár's field of work was theatre art[18].
- Franz Lehár's field of work was music[19].
- Franz Lehár's education included a stint at Prague Conservatory[20].
- A notable student of Franz Lehár was María Grever[21].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Lehár is The Merry Widow[22].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Lehár is The Land of Smiles[23].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Lehár is Der Zarewitsch[24].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Lehár is Der Graf von Luxemburg[25].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Lehár is Giuditta[26].
- Franz Lehár received the Ring of Honour of the City of Vienna[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Komárom[2], Franz Lehár… he was born on April 30, 1870[3]. His father was Franz Lehár Sr.[12]. Hungarian was his native language[17].
Education
Franz Lehár's education included a stint at Prague Conservatory[20]. Studied under Antonín Bennewitz[28], a conductor[29], 1833–1926[30], of Czechoslovakia[31] and Antonín Dvořák[32], a classical composer[33], 1841–1904[34], of Kingdom of Bohemia[35], awarded the Order of the Iron Crown (Kingdom of Italy)[36], specialised in performing arts[37].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include composer[6], conductor[7], author[8], and operetta composer[9]. Fields of work include theatre art[18], a performing arts genre[38] and music[19], a type of arts[39]. A notable student of Franz Lehár was María Grever[21].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include The Merry Widow[22], a dramatico-musical work[40], founded in 1904[41]; The Land of Smiles[23], a dramatico-musical work[42], founded in 1929[43]; Der Zarewitsch[24], a dramatico-musical work[44]; Der Graf von Luxemburg[25], a dramatico-musical work[45], founded in 1909[46]; and Giuditta[26], a dramatico-musical work[47], founded in 1934[48].
Recognition
Awards received include Ring of Honour of the City of Vienna[27], an award[49], in Austria[50], founded in 1925[51]; Corvin Wreath[52], a lifetime achievement award[53], in Hungary[54], founded in 1930[55]; and Goethe Medal for Art and Science[56], an art prize[57], in Nazi Germany[58], founded in 1932[59].
Personal Life
Franz Lehár was married to Sophie Lehár[13].
Death and Burial
Franz Lehár died on October 24, 1948[5]. He passed away in Q250984[4]. He is buried at Bad Ischl Friedhof[11].
Why It Matters
Franz Lehár has Wikipedia articles in 50 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
FAQs
Where was Franz Lehár born?
Born in Komárom[2], Franz Lehár…
Where did Franz Lehár die?
Franz Lehár died in Q250984[4].
Who were Franz Lehár's parents?
Franz Lehár's father was Franz Lehár Sr.[12].
Who was Franz Lehár married to?
Franz Lehár's spouses include Sophie Lehár[13].
What did Franz Lehár do for work?
Franz Lehár worked as composer[6], conductor[7], author[8], and operetta composer[9].
Where did Franz Lehár go to school?
Franz Lehár was educated at Prague Conservatory[20].
What awards did Franz Lehár receive?
Honors received include Ring of Honour of the City of Vienna[27], Corvin Wreath[52], and Goethe Medal for Art and Science[56].