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  1. Anton Schindler (1795-1864): Beethoven's first biographer. All Beethoven scholars have reason to be grateful to Schindler - and angry with him - in equal measure. Schindler was a violinist who introduced himself into Beethoven's circle in about 1822. He made himself indispensable to Beethoven, who was by now totally deaf.

    • Who Was Anton Schindler?
    • How and When Did Beethoven Meet Schindler?
    • What Is The ‘Sin’ of Anton Schindler?
    • What Was The Reputation of Schindler?
    • Can We Say Anything Positive About This Man?
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    Anton Felix Schindler was born in 1795 in Meedel (Moravia) and died in 1864 in Bockenheim (today part of Frankfurt). He moved to Vienna in 1813 to study law and philosophy at the University of Vienna. He played violinfrom childhood, he was competent, but not exceptional at it. In 1822 he had given up his law career and became first violinist at the...

    The two met for the first time in 1814, when the young violinist delivered a letter from Ignaz Schuppanzigh to Beethoven. They met regularly in the coming years, but it is not possible to point to a certain year when Schindler officially became his secretary. According to Schindler he became his helper from 1819. Apart from his testimony nothing el...

    In short: Schindler forged history, destroyed evidence and based a career on the short relationship he had with Beethoven! After the death of Beethoven, on the following day, he stole valuable things from his apartment. Many conversation books (some estimations put it to 400 books), manuscripts, letters, his clock, glasses and even ear trumpets wer...

    Heinrich Heine, the poet, described Schindler as “a long black beanpole with a horrible white necktie and the expression of a funeral director…”. He considered Schindler a nobody who wanted to profit from the relationship he had with Beethoven. Both Wegeler (a life long friend of Beethoven) and Ries(his student) detested Schindler. Schindler had di...

    Yes, we can! He was a faithful errand and helper of Beethoven until his last day. He revered and served the composer the best he could. One letter from Beethoven shows his respectful attitude as he wrote to Schindler “…when you write me do it in the exact same way as I do to you. That is to say, without giving me a title, without addressing me, wit...

  2. Schindler was born on 13 June 1795 in Medlov. He moved to Vienna in 1813 to study law, and from 1817 to 1822 was a clerk in a law office there. He was a competent, though not exceptional violinist, and played in various musical ensembles, first meeting Beethoven in 1814. He gave up his law career, becoming in 1822 first violinist at the Theater ...

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  4. Mar 19, 2020 · Anton Schindler was Beethoven’s unpaid private secretary and had a tempestuous relationship with the composer. Schindler managed some of the composer’s affairs, but after Beethoven’s death also helped himself to many of his belongings. Schindler’s biography of Beethoven—the first of note—has many inaccuracies and exaggerations but ...

  5. Jul 15, 2019 · Following Beethoven’s death in March 1827, his assistant, Anton Schindler, discovered a hidden drawer, which contained some pictures, money and two documents.

  6. Feb 14, 2024 · Jessica Duchen. Illustration: uDiscoverMusic. After Ludwig van Beethoven ’s death on March 26, 1827, his sometime secretary Anton Schindler and two close friends combed through the composer’s ...

  7. Mar 4, 2020 · Video. An illustration of an audio speaker. ... Beethoven as I knew him : a biography ... Schindler, Anton, 1795-1864. Publication date 1966 Topics Beethoven, Ludwig ...

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