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Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst (8 June 1812 – 8 October 1865) was a Moravian-Jewish violinist, violist and composer. He was seen as the outstanding violinist of his time and one of Niccolò Paganini's greatest successors. He contributed to polyphonic playing and discovered new ways to compose polyphonic violin music.
William Ernest (Wilhelm Ernst Karl Alexander Friedrich Heinrich Bernhard Albert Georg Hermann, English: William Ernest Charles Alexander Frederick Henry Bernard Albert George Herman; 10 June 1876 – 24 April 1923) was the last grand duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach.
Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst: No. 6 of Sechs mehrstimmige Etüden (Six Polyphonic Studies): Variations on 'The Last Rose of Summer', for violin solo (1865) Joseph O'Kelly: La Dernière rose; no. 6 of Les Soirées enfantines, 2nd series, versions for piano solo and 4-hands (1866) Jules Danbé: La Dernière rose. Mélodie irlandaise, fantaisie, for ...
Ernst: 1709 Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst, circa 1850–1865 Wilma Neruda, 1872 On loan to Dénes Zsigmondy through 2003. Engleman: 1709 Nippon Music Foundation. [22] On loan to Timothy Chooi, previously, Benjamin Beilman King Maximilian; Unico: 1709 Axel Springer Foundation
1842, 26 September, Brussels – Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst (soloist); Berlioz (conductor) 1847, 5 May, Saint Petersburg premiere – Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst (soloist); Berlioz (conductor) 1848, 7 February, London premiere – Henry Hill (1808–1846) (soloist); Berlioz (conductor); Drury Lane Theatre [ 8 ]
Heinrich August Matthaei (1781–1835) Jean-Joseph de Mondonville (1711–1772) Franz Anton Morgenroth (1780–1847) Leopold Mozart (1719–1787) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) Pietro Nardini (1722–1793) Thomas Pinto (1728–1773) Friedrich Wilhelm Pixis (1786–1842) Gaetano Pugnani (1731–1798) Pierre Rode (1774–1830) Alessandro ...
Adolf von Baeyer Otto Bayer demonstrated in 1952 his invention Polyurethan Friedrich Bergius Carl Bosch Eduard Buchner Robert Wilhelm Bunsen. Lambert Heinrich von Babo; Manfred Baerns
A few other 19th-century versions are those by Václav Tomášek (1815), Carl Borromäus von Miltitz (1835), [5] and Louis Spohr (1856, with obbligato violin; Op. 154 No. 4) and Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst (Polyphonic Studies for Solo Violin), though his was essentially a transcription of Schubert's version for solo violin.