Marie Theodora (Dora) von Lumbe

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Marie Theodora (Dora) von Lumbe (Pejacsevich / Pejačević)

Also Known As: "Mária Theodóra (DÓRA) Paulina Zsófia"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Budapest, Hungary
Death: March 05, 1923 (37)
Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany
Place of Burial: Našice, Osijek-Baranja, Croatia
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Ban Teodor Pejačević and Elisabeth Pejacsevich
Wife of Ritter Ottomar von Lumbe
Mother of Private and Private
Sister of Maria Mark , Graf Pejácsevich de Veröcze; Velimir Pejacsevich Pejačević; Elizabeta Pejacsevich / Pejačević and Gabriella Mária Júlia Ladislava Grafin von Edelsheim-Gyulai von Marosnémeth und Nádaska

Managed by: Private User
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About Marie Theodora (Dora) von Lumbe

http://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dora_Peja%C4%8Devi%C4%87

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dora_Peja%C4%8Devi%C4%87

Dora Pejačević From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search

Dora PejačevićDora Pejačević (September 10, 1885 – March 5, 1923) was a Croatian composer, a member of Pejačević noble family.

[edit] Biography Dora Pejačević (in old documents also Pejacsevich) was born in Budapest, a daughter of Croatian ban Teodor Pejačević and Hungarian Countess Lilla Vay de Vaya, herself a fine pianist. Her mother gave her first piano lessons. Paternally, she descended from the old Croatian noble Pejačević family, one of the most distinguished noble families in Slavonia, eastern region of Croatia.

Dora began to compose when she was 12. She studied music privately in Zagreb, Dresden and Munich and also received lessons in instrumentation (from Dragutin Kaiser and Walter Courvoisier), and composition (from Percy Sherwood). She was largely self-taught, however. She married Ottomar von Lumbe in 1921. Although Pejačević led a lonely life, she met many prominent musicians and writers, and befriended Austrian journalist and writer Karl Kraus and Czech aristocrat and patroness of arts Sidonie Nádherná. Dora died in Munich in 1923, a result of complications following a difficult childbirth (of her son Theo), and is buried at the cemetery in Našice, Croatia.

Dora Pejačević should be considered a major Croatian composer. She left behind a strong catalogue of 58 compositions, mostly in late-Romantic style, ranging from songs, piano works, chamber music, and several compositions for large orchestra, arguably her best. Her Symphony in F-sharp Minor is considered by scholars the first modern symphony in Croatian Music. Most of her music has yet to be published and released on compact disc, although concerted efforts have been made recently to rectify this situation. For example, the Croatian Music Information Centre has published some of her scores, including three of her orchestral works (Piano Concerto, Symphony, and Phantasie Concertante). In 2008, the Centre also published a bilingual monograph (in English and Croatian), written by the Pejačević scholar Koraljka Kos, accompanied by a first all-Pejačević CD of piano and chamber music.

Her life is a subject of a Croatian biographical film Kontesa Dora (1993), directed by Zvonimir Berković and starring Alma Prica and Rade Šerbedžija.[1]

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Marie Theodora (Dora) von Lumbe's Timeline

1885
September 10, 1885
Budapest, Hungary
1923
March 5, 1923
Age 37
Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany
????
Našice, Osijek-Baranja, Croatia