| 词条 | Johan Daniel Berlin |
| 释义 |
LifeHe was born in Memel (now Klaipėda, Lithuania). At the age of nineteen, he came to Copenhagen, starting out as an apprentice to the privileged town musician there, Andreas Berg. In 1737, he became the privileged town musician in Trondheim. In 1741, he became organist of the Nidaros Cathedral (1741–1787) and Vår Frue Church (1752–1761). In addition, he held the positions as captain of the fire brigade and inspector of the water-works,[2] practiced as an architect, land-surveyor, artisan, constructor and maker of instruments, made a series of meteorological, geomagnetic, and astronomical observations, and was for 38 years an active member of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters.[3] He allegedly composed many works, but only a few of his compositions have been preserved. His book, Musicaliske Elementer (Musical Elements), printed in Trondheim in 1744, was the first Norwegian textbook on the theory of music and instruments.[4] List of compositionsWorks for cembalo
Works for orchestra
References1. ^Kari Michelsen, Ed., Johan Daniel Berlin (Ringve Museums Skrifter, vol. 4; Trondheim: Strindheim Trykkeris Forlag, 1987). 2. ^1 Musikkmanuskriptene etter Johan Daniel Berlin og Johan Henrik Berlin. Retrieved 23 November 2014 3. ^{{kilde www|url=http://runeberg.org/ilnolihi/4/0168.html |title=Videnskabernes literatur i det nittende aarhundrede |author=N.J.Nielsen |year=1896 |publisher=Illustreret norsk literaturhistorie}} 4. ^Christopher Hogwood, "The Copenhagen Connection," Fund og Forskning, vol. 46 (2007), pp. 105-143. Literature
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11 : 1714 births|1787 deaths|People from Klaipėda|German expatriates in Denmark|German emigrants to Norway|Norwegian classical composers|Norwegian organists|Male organists|Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters|18th-century composers|18th-century keyboardists |
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