-
Johann Stobäus (6 July 1580 – 11
September 1646) was a
composer and lutenist.
Stobäus was born at
Graudenz in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. From...
- 7 7.04 13.23 1.86 51.2 15.2 37.02 3.50 52.45 4:52.7 6487 Gerd Lössdorfer West
Germany 6102
Guenther Stobaus Brazil DNF M****no
Martins Brazil DNF...
- John Amos
Comenius to Elbląg for six
years (1642–1648). In 1642
Johann Stobäus, who
composed with
Johann Eccard,
published the
Preussische Fest-Lieder...
-
Weissel knew
Johann Stobäus, the
composer of the tune,
already from the time of
studies in Königsberg. He used a tune that
Stobäus had
created in 1613...
- with Schütz. He also
studied with
Johann Stobäus (died 1646),
Kapellmeister of
cathedral and court.
Stobäus was a
representative of the Königsberg school...
-
Antonio Manetti,
Italian mathematician and
architect (d. 1497) 1580 –
Johann Stobäus,
German lute
player and
composer (d. 1646) 1623 –
Jacopo Melani, Italian...
- (1580–1647/1655) Hans
Nielsen (1580–1626) François
Richard (1580–1650)
Johann Stobäus (1580–1646)
Vincenzo Ugolini (c. 1580–1638)
Bellerofonte Castaldi (c. 1581–1649)...
- and judo sections.
Piotr of Grudziądz (c. 1400–1480),
composer Johann Stobäus (1580–1646),
composer Alfred Wohl (1863–1946),
German chemist Alexander...
-
University of Königsberg, with the
musicians Johann Eccard and
Johann Stobäus,
among others.
After working as a
rector in Friedland, he was ordained...
- 1570–1584), who
after 1572 was
simultaneously Bishop of Seckau;
Georg III
Stobäus von
Palmburg (served 1584–1618), a
significant promotor of the Counter-Reformation;...
