Full Version: German Sax. 1832S Thaler
I know zilch about these, is there a market for them, and what would be a fair buy price?
Oh yes there is a market. I'll look it up when I get to work if someone else hasn't responded yet.
History you hold in your hand...
1829 - 1832
The Saxony court takes over the Leipziger Stadttheater as the “Königlich Sächsisches Hoftheater zu Leipzig” under the general management from Dresden with Wolf Adolf von Lüttichau at its head. The Hoftheater episode ends at the Easter Trade Fair 1832 with a considerable financial loss.
From 1833 onwards
Again under the private theatrical management of Friedrich Sebald Ringelhardt (1832 – 1844), Albert Lortzing works as a singer, actor and conductor at the Leipziger Stadttheater. Between 1835 and 1846, nine operas are written in Leipzig, six of which are premièred in the city, including “Die beiden Schützen” (20.2.1837), “Zar und Zimmermann” (22.12.1837) and “Der Wildschütz oder Die Stimme der Natur” (31.12.1842).
http://www.oper-leipzig.de/html/obj809.html
King Anton was over 70 when he inherited the throne from his brother. He ruled only until 1836.
1829 - 1832
The Saxony court takes over the Leipziger Stadttheater as the “Königlich Sächsisches Hoftheater zu Leipzig” under the general management from Dresden with Wolf Adolf von Lüttichau at its head. The Hoftheater episode ends at the Easter Trade Fair 1832 with a considerable financial loss.
From 1833 onwards
Again under the private theatrical management of Friedrich Sebald Ringelhardt (1832 – 1844), Albert Lortzing works as a singer, actor and conductor at the Leipziger Stadttheater. Between 1835 and 1846, nine operas are written in Leipzig, six of which are premièred in the city, including “Die beiden Schützen” (20.2.1837), “Zar und Zimmermann” (22.12.1837) and “Der Wildschütz oder Die Stimme der Natur” (31.12.1842).
http://www.oper-leipzig.de/html/obj809.html
King Anton was over 70 when he inherited the throne from his brother. He ruled only until 1836.
Good link, Michael, thanks. Any idea as to value for piece shown?
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.