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Definition of Franz Joseph Haydn
1. Noun. Prolific Austrian composer who influenced the classical form of the symphony (1732-1809).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Franz Joseph Haydn
Literary usage of Franz Joseph Haydn
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Complete History of Music, for Schools, Clubs, and Private Readings by Winton James Baltzell (1905)
"Franz Joseph Haydn. The Three Great Sonata Writers.—In the year of CPE Bach's
death, 1788, three men had already entered the arena as champions of that ..."
2. The Marvellous Year (1909)
"Franz Joseph Haydn The year which saw the birth of Mendelssohn registered the
death of the old master whom he ..."
3. A General History of Music from the Infancy of the Greek Drama to the by William Smyth Rockstro (1886)
"Franz Joseph Haydn. THE work effected by Hadyn for Instrumental Music was greater,
... Franz Joseph Haydn was born, March 31, 1732, at Rohrau, ..."
4. A Score of Famous Composers by Nathan Haskell Dole (1891)
"Franz Joseph Haydn. (1732-ISO9.) TO the thoughtful mind it is always a ...
Franz Joseph Haydn, like Gluck, was an Austrian born on the Hungarian frontier. ..."
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