Most probably, we think first of the legendary historical café on Vienna’s Albertinaplatz, when we hear the words ‘Café Mozart’, or perhaps
MoreOn 15 January 1787, W. A Mozart began a letter in Prague; unusually for him, especially in times of constant creativity, he
MoreCzech Christmas customs and traditions are different than what most people are accustomed to in their native countries. Yes, there are some
MoreOn 29 September 1787, Mozart wrote a letter to his brother-in-law, Johann Baptist Franz Berchtold zu Sonnenburg to say he would be
MoreWhile Vienna was undoubtedly Mozart’s creative home, the city of Prague opened its arms to him in the 1780s and received him
MoreWhilst the Emperor Franz Josef I of Austria visited the Czech capital at least twelve times, only once was he accompanied by
MoreCafés and historic pubs remain fascinating experiences for the curious. Rich in tradition and local legends, they have invariably become interlinked with
MoreMaria Anna of Savoy, Empress of Austria and Queen of Bohemia, to name only a few of her titles, has important links
MoreWhilst most original instruments associated with Mozart now reside in Salzburg, owned by the International Mozarteum Foundation, other instruments on which he
MoreThe piano is something I’m convinced almost anyone can pick up on. In fact, according to a survey by the ABRSM, over
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