Count Nikolaus Esterhazy
As a composer, Beethoven relied on patrons as his source of income through the performance of the piece and it's composition.
Beethoven had many patrons, so I'll focus on the more important ones. Possibly the most important of all of Beethoven's patrons was Archduke Rudolph, the youngest of Emperor Leopold II's sons. They studied music composition together and Beethoven dedicated many of his works to the Archduke, including his famous Missa Solemnis. At one point, Beethoven was offered the job of kapellmeister at the court of Cassel by none-other than Napoleon's brother, Jérôme Bonaparte. It was only after Archduke Rudolph and two of his other patrons aggreed to pay Beethoven a large annual income that he decided to stay in Vienna.
Anybody who performs his music.
Ludwig van Beethoven
There is no evidence that Beethoven had any pets.
not particularly the only thing that is said about him in any biography of Beethoven is that he painted a portrait of him.
no sadly he did not
Nohe did not,but he did fall in love with many girls!
Ludwig van Beethoven
Beethoven had numerous patrons during his composing career. Two of his more significant patrons were Count Waldstein (1762-1823) and Archduke Rudolph (1788-1831).Waldstein's full title was Count Ferdinand Ernst Gabriel von Waldstein. Waldstein was the one who organised a scholarship for the young Beethoven to study under composer Joseph Haydn.The Austrian Archduke Rudolph was the youngest son of Emperor Leopold II, and he was actually Beethoven's own student of composition. Many of Beethoven's greatest works, such as his 4th and 5th piano concertos, were dedicated to the Archduke.
There is no evidence that Beethoven had any pets.
Hades was his master.
NO
I believe not.
yes bob
not particularly the only thing that is said about him in any biography of Beethoven is that he painted a portrait of him.
no he did not have any sisters but if he did they died at a young age
I'm sure that Beethoven wrote many postcards, and I'm not sure if I know of any famous postcards, by Beethoven or anyone else.
no sadly he did not
Yes two.