Johann Georg Pisendel
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Johann Georg Pisendel
Summary
Johann Georg Pisendel is a human[1]. He was born in Cadolzburg[2]. He was born on December 26, 1687[3]. He passed away in Dresden[4]. He died on November 25, 1755[5]. He worked as a composer[6], violinist[7], conductor[8], and concertmaster[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (75 views/month, #7,288 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Johann Georg Pisendel's place of birth was Cadolzburg[2].
- Johann Georg Pisendel passed away in Dresden[4].
- Johann Georg Pisendel was born on December 26, 1687[3].
- Johann Georg Pisendel died on November 25, 1755[5].
- Johann Georg Pisendel held citizenship in Germany[11].
- Johann Georg Pisendel worked as a composer[6].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's professions included violinist[7].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's professions included conductor[8].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's professions included concertmaster[9].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's education included a stint at Thomasschule zu Leipzig[12].
- A notable student of Johann Georg Pisendel was Johann Gottlieb Graun[13].
- A notable student of Johann Georg Pisendel was Joseph Riepel[14].
- A notable student of Johann Georg Pisendel was Franz Benda[15].
- Johann Georg Pisendel is recorded as male[16].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Johann Georg Pisendel is associated with the Baroque music movement[18].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's Commons category is recorded as Johann Georg Pisendel[19].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's archives at is recorded as Saxon State and University Library, Dresden[20].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's given name is recorded as Johann[21].
- Johann Georg Pisendel's work location is recorded as Dresden[22].
- Johann Georg Pisendel studied under Antonio Vivaldi[23].
- Johann Georg Pisendel studied under Francesco Antonio Pistocchi[24].
- Johann Georg Pisendel studied under Giuseppe Torelli[25].
- Johann Georg Pisendel studied under Juan Bautista Volumier[26].
- Johann Georg Pisendel studied under Johann David Heinichen[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Cadolzburg[2], Johann Georg Pisendel… he was born on December 26, 1687[3].
Education
Johann Georg Pisendel's education included a stint at Thomasschule zu Leipzig[12]. Studied under Antonio Vivaldi[23], an opera composer[28], 1678–1741[29], of Republic of Venice[30]; Francesco Antonio Pistocchi[24], a composer[31], 1659–1726[32]; Giuseppe Torelli[25], a composer[33], 1658–1709[34], of Republic of Venice[35]; Juan Bautista Volumier[26], a composer[36], 1667–1728[37]; and Johann David Heinichen[27], a composer[38], 1683–1729[39], of Germany[40], specialised in music[41].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include composer[6], violinist[7], conductor[8], and concertmaster[9]. Notable students include Johann Gottlieb Graun[13], a composer[42], 1703–1771[43], of Germany[44]; Joseph Riepel[14], a musicologist[45], 1709–1782[46], of Germany[47]; and Franz Benda[15], a composer[48], 1709–1786[49], of Kingdom of Bohemia[50].
Death and Burial
Johann Georg Pisendel died on November 25, 1755[5]. He passed away in Dresden[4].
Why It Matters
Johann Georg Pisendel ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (75 views/month, #7,288 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
He has been cited as an influence by Johann Sebastian Bach[53], a composer[54], 1685–1750[55], of Saxe-Eisenach[56].
FAQs
Where was Johann Georg Pisendel born?
Johann Georg Pisendel's place of birth was Cadolzburg[2].
Where did Johann Georg Pisendel die?
Johann Georg Pisendel passed away in Dresden[4].
What did Johann Georg Pisendel do for work?
Johann Georg Pisendel worked as composer[6], violinist[7], conductor[8], and concertmaster[9].
Where did Johann Georg Pisendel go to school?
Johann Georg Pisendel was educated at Thomasschule zu Leipzig[12].
Who did Johann Georg Pisendel influence?
Johann Georg Pisendel has been cited as an influence by Johann Sebastian Bach[53].