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・ Friedrich Hayek
・ Friedrich Hayek bibliography
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・ Friedrich Heeren
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・ Friedrich Heinrich Albert Wangerin
・ Friedrich Heinrich Ferdinand Leopold von Forcade de Biaix
・ Friedrich Heinrich Geffcken
Friedrich Heinrich Himmel
・ Friedrich Heinrich Hugo Windischmann
・ Friedrich Heinrich Häberlin
・ Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi
・ Friedrich Heinrich Karl Bobzin
・ Friedrich Heinrich Kern
・ Friedrich Heinrich Ranke
・ Friedrich Heinrich Stöckhardt
・ Friedrich Heinrich Vering
・ Friedrich Heinrich von der Hagen
・ Friedrich Heinrich von Gottesheim
・ Friedrich Heinrich von Seckendorff
・ Friedrich Heinrich Wiggers
・ Friedrich Heinrich Wilhelm Martini
・ Friedrich Heinrich Zinckgraf


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Friedrich Heinrich Himmel : ウィキペディア英語版
Friedrich Heinrich Himmel

Friedrich Heinrich Himmel (November 20, 1765 – June 8, 1814), German composer, was born at Treuenbrietzen in Brandenburg, Prussia, and originally studied theology at Halle before turning to music.
During a temporary stay at Potsdam he had an opportunity of showing his self-acquired skill as a pianist before King Frederick William II, who thereupon made him a yearly allowance to enable him to complete his musical studies. This he did under Johann Gottlieb Naumann, a German composer of the Italian school, and the style of that school Himmel himself adopted in his serious operas.
The first of these, a pastoral opera, ''Il primo navigatore'', was produced at Venice in 1794 with great success. In 1792 he went to Berlin, where his oratorio ''Isaaco'' was produced, in consequence of which he was made court Kapellmeister to the king of Prussia, and in that capacity wrote a great deal of official music, including cantatas, and a coronation ''Te Deum''.
His Italian operas, successively composed for Stockholm, St Petersburg and Berlin, were all received with great favor in their day. Of greater importance than these is a Singspiel to words by Kotzebue, called ''Fanchon''. Himmel's gift of writing genuine simple melody is also observable in his Lieder, including ''An Alexis send ich dich'' (''To Alexis''). He died in Berlin.
== Works ==


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