2021
DOI: 10.1080/17526272.2021.1887594
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Staging Imperial Identity: Music Theatre, the Holy Roman Empire, and the French Revolutionary Wars

Abstract: The Holy Roman Empire's final decades were plagued with conflict. While the war of the Bavarian Succession (1778-79) destabilized from within, the Revolutionary Wars (1792-1802) posed a threat from abroad. Scholars have long considered the Empire's kaleidoscopic constitution among its greatest weaknesses, for it could not possess the perceived power of a centralized nation-state and thus (allegedly) made its dissolution in 1806 all but inevitable. But by examining such works as Günther von Schwarzburg (1777), … Show more

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“…Austin Glatthorn [13], a scholar interested in Europe around the year 1800 argues in his research that, Heinrich der Löwe, this two-act "allegorisches Singspiel" was written by the dramatist Heinrich Gottlieb Schmieder and with music by Carl David Stegmann. Set in the Wendish Crusade (1147), it depicts some of the scenes during the war.…”
Section: Opera In Holy Roman Empire In the Late 18th Centurymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Austin Glatthorn [13], a scholar interested in Europe around the year 1800 argues in his research that, Heinrich der Löwe, this two-act "allegorisches Singspiel" was written by the dramatist Heinrich Gottlieb Schmieder and with music by Carl David Stegmann. Set in the Wendish Crusade (1147), it depicts some of the scenes during the war.…”
Section: Opera In Holy Roman Empire In the Late 18th Centurymentioning
confidence: 99%