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Lviv (Lemberg) Artefacts of Theobald Böhm’s Flute Workshop

Bibliographic Data

ID22360836
AuthorsAndriy Karpyak (0000-0002-4544-8533, Lviv National Musical Academy named after Mykola Lysenko), Dmytro Maksymenko (0000-0001-9334-5865, Lviv National Musical Academy named after Mykola Lysenko), Oleh Varyanko (0009-0002-2071-250X, Lviv National Musical Academy named after Mykola Lysenko), Liliia Maksymenko (0009-0005-8454-5650, Lviv National Musical Academy named after Mykola Lysenko), Dmytro Olijnyk (0009-0003-5327-1824, Lviv National Musical Academy named after Mykola Lysenko)
Year2024
Volume7
Issue3
Pages178-201
Publication date2024-09-23
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueYegah Müzikoloji Dergisi (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2792-0178 • E-ISSN: 2792-0178
PublisherYegah Musiki Dergisi (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.51576/ymd.1524624
OpenAlexW4402339494
LanguageEN
References cited12

The analysis of artefacts from Theobald Böhm’s Second Flute Workshop is crucial for understanding 19th-century music industry developments and craftsmanship. This study aims to analyze the reception of Böhm’s reforms and their popularization among specialists and intellectuals, particularly in the capital of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, part of the Austrian Empire. The main methods include analysis of archival materials, comparison of newly manufactured flutes with previous forms, and retrospective analysis. The study examines Böhm’s activities and focuses on his second workshop (1855-1858). The investigation of Lviv artefacts from Böhm’s workshop is of significant scientific and cultural interest, enhancing our understanding of flute evolution and Böhm’s contributions. The study highlights the importance of Böhm’s flute artefacts in the history of flute art, refining and complementing existing knowledge and supporting further research. The early years following Böhm’s 1847 reform reveal the shock and varied reactions of industry experts, including rejection, refutation, adaptation, or acceptance of Böhm’s inventions. The initial stages of mastering these new instruments in European provincial centers, such as Lviv, provide unique insights into the professional crisis triggered by the reform. The Lviv example illustrates distinct attitudes towards Böhm’s innovations and general trends filtered through Galician consciousness and mentality. This study utilizes previously unpublished archival information and facts, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of this pivotal event in flute history

Art · Art history · Flute · Theobald · Historical Influence and Diplomacy · History · Musicology and Musical Analysis

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Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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