Also known as
  • Bartholomaus Aich
Bartholomäus Aich was a South-German organist and composer in the 17th century. Little is known about his life: originally from the village of Uttenweiler near Biberach an der Riß in Upper Swabia, he was the organist of the Franciscan abbey of Lindau/Lake Constance. His only surviving work is the musical-dramatic festival play Armamentarium comicum amoris et honoris, written on the occasion of the wedding of Count Maximilian Willibald of Waldburg-Wolfegg and Clara Isabella Princess of Aarschot and Arenberg that took place in Lindau on December 6th, 1648. Armamentarium combined the Jesuit theatre tradition with the Italian monody of the early Baroque music and was performed by pupils of the Lindau Jesuit college on December 8th, 1648. It is one of the earliest surviving examples of an opera work performed in Germany. The libretto (by an unknown author) is highly allegorical and focussed on the heraldic symbols that the combined coat of arms of the bridal couple would contain. These... full article at wikipedia
Contents:

  People

Gender
Date of birth
Place of birth
Country of nationality
Profession
Spouse (or domestic partner)
Employment history
Height
Weight
Quotations
Places lived

  Music

Musical Genres
Place Musical Career Began
Similar Artists
Record Labels
Active as Musical Artist (start)
Active as Musical Artist (end)
Instruments Played
Vocal Range
Album Contributions
Tracks Recorded
Track Contributions
With the exception of Wikipedia summaries and some images the content on this page is typically distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution license or Public Domain.
Wikipedia.gif
The original description for this topic was automatically generated from the Wikipedia article "Bartholomäus Aich" licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.

Topic History

Created by Metaweb Oct 24, 2006
Last edited by mw_gender_bot Jun 25, 2008
Gallery add an image edit gallery
There are no images for this topic yet.

Recent Discussions about Bartholomäus Aich

no recent discussions