- muni****l soil.
These include a
burial site with 1,000
tumuli in the area of
Kalbeck,
settlement remains on the Hees,
remnants of a
Roman road
between Cologne...
- Max
Kalbeck (January 4, 1850 – May 4, 1921) was a
German writer,
critic and translator. He
became one of the most
influential critics in
Austria and was...
- pianos, pla**** by
Brahms and
Ignaz Brüll. Brahms'
friend and
biographer Max
Kalbeck,
reported that the
critic Eduard Hanslick,
acting as one of the page-turners...
-
orchestra elected Otto
Dessoff to be the
permanent conductor.
According to Max
Kalbeck, the Vienna-based
music critic,
newspaper editor, and biographer, the fame...
- Münster,
Robert (2020). "Bernhard und
Luise Scholz im
Briefwechsel mit Max
Kalbeck und
Johannes Brahms". In
Thomas Hauschke (ed.).
Johannes Brahms: Beiträge...
- its
premiere on 16
February 1892 (in a
German version translated by Max
Kalbeck) at the
Imperial Theatre Hofoper in Vienna. The French-language premiere...
-
Gazetteer Files".
United States Census Bureau.
Retrieved July 5, 2017.
Kalbeck,
Eleanor C (1977).
Henrietta Heritage. pp. 11–13. Gannett,
Henry (1905)...
- Vittinghoff-Sc**** [de] in Madrid. The
couple later relocated to
Castle Kalbeck in
Weeze in Germany, the baron's
ancestral home. O’Brien died in Germany...
- surgeon.
Kirschner was born in Breslau, the son of
Margarethe Kalbeck (sister of Max
Kalbeck) and
Judge Martin Kirschner (1842–1912), who
later served as...
- Goethe, Die
Leiden des
jungen Werther (German
translation for Vienna: Max
Kalbeck) 16
February 1892 (in German), 16
January 1893 (in French) Vienna, Hofopera;...
