Günther Ramin
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Günther Ramin
Summary
Günther Ramin is a human[1]. Born in Karlsruhe[2], he… he was born on October 15, 1898[3]. He passed away in Leipzig[4]. He died on February 27, 1956[5]. He worked as a composer[6], organist[7], conductor[8], choir director[9], and university teacher[10]. He has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Günther Ramin's place of birth was Karlsruhe[2].
- Günther Ramin passed away in Leipzig[4].
- Günther Ramin was born on October 15, 1898[3].
- Günther Ramin died on February 27, 1956[5].
- Burial took place at Leipzig South Cemetery[12].
- Günther Ramin held citizenship in Germany[13].
- Günther Ramin held citizenship in German Democratic Republic[14].
- Günther Ramin worked as a composer[6].
- Günther Ramin's professions included organist[7].
- Günther Ramin's professions included conductor[8].
- Günther Ramin's professions included choir director[9].
- Günther Ramin worked as a university teacher[10].
- Günther Ramin held the position of Thomaskantor[15].
- Among Günther Ramin's employers was Berlin University of the Arts[16].
- Among Günther Ramin's employers was University of Music and Theatre Leipzig[17].
- Günther Ramin was educated at Thomasschule zu Leipzig[18].
- Günther Ramin's education included a stint at University of Music and Theatre Leipzig[19].
- A notable student of Günther Ramin was Christoph Albrecht[20].
- A notable student of Günther Ramin was Georg Christoph Biller[21].
- A notable student of Günther Ramin was Hans-Joachim Rotzsch[22].
- Günther Ramin received the National Prize of East Germany[23].
- Günther Ramin was a member of Academy of Arts of the GDR[24].
- Günther Ramin is recorded as male[25].
- Günther Ramin's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Günther Ramin's genre is classical music[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Karlsruhe[2], Günther Ramin… he was born on October 15, 1898[3].
Education
Educated at Thomasschule zu Leipzig[18], a school[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1212[30] and University of Music and Theatre Leipzig[19], a public university[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1843[33]. Studied under Karl Straube[34], an organist[35], 1873–1950[36], of Germany[37] and Robert Teichmüller[38], a musicologist[39], 1863–1939[40], of German Reich[41].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include composer[6], organist[7], conductor[8], choir director[9], and university teacher[10]. Employers include Berlin University of the Arts[16], a music school[42], in Germany[43], founded in 1696[44] and University of Music and Theatre Leipzig[17], a public university[45], in Germany[46], founded in 1843[47]. Günther Ramin held the position of Thomaskantor[15]. Notable students include Christoph Albrecht[20], a composer[48], 1930–2016[49], of Germany[50], awarded the Dr. Leopold Lucas Prize[51]; Georg Christoph Biller[21], a conductor[52], 1955–2022[53], of German Democratic Republic[54], awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany[55]; and Hans-Joachim Rotzsch[22], a conductor[56], 1929–2013[57], of Germany[58], awarded the National Prize of East Germany[59].
Recognition
Günther Ramin received the National Prize of East Germany[23].
Death and Burial
Günther Ramin died on February 27, 1956[5]. He passed away in Leipzig[4]. He is buried at Leipzig South Cemetery[12].
Why It Matters
Günther Ramin has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[60]
FAQs
Where was Günther Ramin born?
Born in Karlsruhe[2], Günther Ramin…
Where did Günther Ramin die?
Günther Ramin passed away in Leipzig[4].
What did Günther Ramin do for work?
Günther Ramin worked as composer[6], organist[7], conductor[8], choir director[9], and university teacher[10].
Where did Günther Ramin go to school?
Günther Ramin was educated at Thomasschule zu Leipzig[18] and University of Music and Theatre Leipzig[19].
What awards did Günther Ramin receive?
Honors received include National Prize of East Germany[23].