Leopold Feldmann

Leopold Feldmann (22 May 1802, in Munich, Bavaria – 26 March 1882, in Vienna) was a German-Austrian dramatist.

Biography

In 1835 appeared his Lays of Hell (German: Höllenlieder). Next came the comedy The Son on His Travels (German: Der Sohn auf Reisen), which made a brilliant success at Munich. After five years in travel, chiefly in Greece, as correspondent of the Allgemeine Zeitung, in 1850 he settled in Vienna for life.

Works

His comedies were very popular in their day. Among them are:

  • Free Choice (German: Die freie Wahl)
  • Sweetheart's Portrait (German: Das Porträt der Geliebten)
  • The Late Countess (German: Die selige Gräfin)
  • The Comptroller and His Daughter (German: Der Rechnungsrat und seine Töchter)

Notes
    gollark: Yes, which seems especially pointless.
    gollark: Never mind that whatever-G is just the generation and not actually a frequency.
    gollark: Bigger number → more badder.
    gollark: Why would they have 5G microchips to track you? Ridiculous.It would be much better to use a simpler and lower power radio communication thing like LoRa.
    gollark: I think it would just mean your IQ was many standard deviations below average.

    References
    • This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Rines, George Edwin, ed. (1920). "Feldmann, Leopold" . Encyclopedia Americana.
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.