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Leo Wiener (1862–1939) was an American historian, linguist, author and translator. Biography [ edit ] Wiener was born in Białystok (then in the Russian Empire ), of Lithuanian Jewish origin. [1]
Leó Weiner (16 April 1885 – 13 September 1960) was one of the leading Hungarian music educators of the first half of the twentieth century, and a composer . Life. Education. Weiner was born in Budapest to a Jewish family. His brother gave him his first music and piano lessons. [citation needed] .
22 de abr. de 2024 · Leó Weiner (born April 16, 1885, Budapest—died Sept. 14, 1960, Vienna) was a composer in the tradition of Brahms and Mendelssohn. He was a coach at the Budapest Comic Opera and won the Franz Josef Jubilee Prize, a travelling fellowship that took him to Vienna, Berlin, Leipzig, and Paris.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Category:Weiner, Leó. Works by this person are generally in the public domain in Canada. Works by this person are not in the public domain in countries with a life+70 copyright term (including all EU countries), unless an exception applies. In the United States, all works first published before 1929 are in the public domain; works first ...
Leo Wiener was born in Bialystok, Russian Empire in 1862. He was an American historian, linguist, author and translator. Wiener lectured on Slavic cultures at Harvard University and became the first American professor of Slavic literature.
Africa and the Discovery of America. Volume II. By LEO WIENER, Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Harvard University. Innes & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. 1922. Professor Wiener, in the secolnd volume of his series Africa and the Discovery of America, deals exhaustively with the docu-mentary information relating to "the presence in ...
Leo Wiener (1862-1939), a philologist and historian of Yiddish language, literature, and folklore, taught in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Harvard University from 1895 to 1930. The Papers of Leo Wiener document his professional career chiefly from 1884 to 1939.
