No. Tests have recently confirmed that Beethoven died as a result of lead poisoning. This was attested to by the fact that he suffered from stomach ailments for much of his life, another sign of lead poisoning.
It is not known what caused Beethoven's exposure to lead poisoning for so much of his life. There is speculation that, because he was a fairly heavy drinker, he perhaps drank from lead cups. Another alternative is that, because he had consulted so many doctors for his various ailments, lead exposure may have come from the many medical treatments he received which, in his time, were often laced with heavy metals.
Controversy continues over this. Some ideas are that he died from the complications of a chill, kidney failure, and lead poisoning. The latter theory is receiving much attention with new testing procedures possible on Beethoven's hair.
No, he didn't. Actually AFTER he became deaf, he composed his greatest works.
tuberculosis
Beethoven's mother, Maria Keverich Van Beethoven had tuberculosis (consumption), a then-incurable lung disease. She died in 1787, when Beethoven was 16.
Consumption was another word for tuberculosis.
She was only forty years old when she died of tuberculosis. Her grave was rediscovered at the Old Cemetery in Bonn in 1932. She was 17 when she gave birth to Ludwig. He was born in 1770 and she died in 1787. Ludwig van Beethoven was 16, almost 17.
Beethoven died in Vienna, Austria in1827.
tuberculosis
She died of tuberculosis.
Beethoven's mother, Maria Keverich Van Beethoven had tuberculosis (consumption), a then-incurable lung disease. She died in 1787, when Beethoven was 16.
Consumption was another word for tuberculosis.
She was only forty years old when she died of tuberculosis. Her grave was rediscovered at the Old Cemetery in Bonn in 1932. She was 17 when she gave birth to Ludwig. He was born in 1770 and she died in 1787. Ludwig van Beethoven was 16, almost 17.
yes she did have tuberculosis but she didnt die from it
Beethoven's mother died in Bonn, Germany.
Beethoven died in Vienna, Austria in1827.
tuberculosis
tuberculosis
Tuberculosis
no