Question 1: What is the heroic statement that sums up Beethoven’s life? 2. Beethoven's famous aphorisms

1. Those who stand out and become famous rely on virtue, and this is also my strength. ---Beethoven (Germany)

2. Pain can destroy people, and the suffering people can also destroy pain. Creation requires suffering, and suffering is a gift from God. One of the great qualities of outstanding people is their perseverance in the face of adverse and difficult encounters. ---Beethoven (Germany)

3. I want to grab fate by the throat. It wants to make me surrender, which is absolutely impossible. ——Life is so beautiful, live it forever! ---Beethoven (Germany)

4. Famous artists are constrained by fame, so their earliest works are often the best. ---Beethoven (Germany)

5. My art should only benefit poor people. Ah, what a happy moment! How happy I will be when I can come close to this! ---Beethoven (Germany)

6. What supports me in adversity is morality. What keeps me from committing suicide is morality besides art. ---Beethoven (Germany)

7. I would like to prove that anyone who behaves kindly and noblely will be able to withstand hardships. ---Beethoven (Germany)

8. Teach your children "virtue": it is virtue, not money, that makes people happy. This is my experience. What supported me in times of trouble was morality, and what kept me from committing suicide was not only art but also morality. ---Beethoven (Germany)

9. My motto is always: never stop writing; if I sometimes make the God of Art doze off, it is just to make him more excited when he wakes up. ---Beethoven (Germany)

Question 2: Introduction to Beethoven's life Beethoven

Ludwig van Beethoven (Ludwig van Beethoven, 1770-1827), One of Germany's greatest musicians. Originally from the Netherlands (also known as Poland), he was born into a civilian family in Bonn, Germany. He showed his musical talent very early and began performing on stage at the age of eight. In 1792, he went to Vienna for further study and made rapid progress in art. Beethoven believed in harmony and admired heroes, and created a large number of outstanding works full of the flavor of the times, such as: the symphonies "Hero" and "Destiny"; the overture "Egmont"; and the piano sonatas "Pathétique" and "Moonlight" , "The Tempest", "Passion" and more. He had a rough life and never established a family. He became deaf when he was twenty-six years old and became completely deaf in his later years. He could only talk to people through conversation books. But his lonely life did not make him silent or retreat. In the feudal restoration era when all progressive ideas were banned, he still adhered to the political belief of "freedom and equality" and worked hard for freedom and ideals through his speech and works. Scream and write the immortal masterpiece "Ninth Symphony". His works were influenced by the Enlightenment Movement of the 18th century and the German Sturm und Drang movement. They have distinctive personalities and have developed greatly compared with their predecessors. In terms of musical performance, he touched almost all music genres at that time; greatly improved the expressive power of the piano, giving it a symphonic dramatic effect; and made the symphony an important music form that directly reflects social changes. Beethoven gathered the culmination of classical music and at the same time opened up the path for music in the Romantic period. He played a decisive role in the development of world music and was revered as the "Saint of Music".

Question 3: Beethoven’s life and character traits: He had a rough life and was strong and perseverant.

Question 4: The ups and downs Beethoven experienced in his life. Beethoven did not start writing his first symphony until he was thirty years old. Since 1796, he has felt that his hearing is gradually weakening. His love for life and his right path Devich van Beethoven's persistent pursuit of art defeated his personal pain and despair. Suffering became the source of his creative power, and he grabbed the throat of fate. In 1801, Beethoven fell in love with Giulietta Guichardier, and he dedicated the "Moonlight Sonata" to her. He still tenaciously composed the "Eroica Symphony" despite the pain; the "Eroica Symphony" marked a turning point in Beethoven's mental state and also marked the beginning of the heroic age of his creation. Beethoven's later period in Vienna was due to the fact that Europe was experiencing a period of serious political reaction, that is, a period when Metternich's reactionary rule was particularly rampant.

From 1813 to 1817, Beethoven's creation also showed a temporary decline; from 1818 to 1827, despite his deafness, deteriorating health, and mental torture, Beethoven still created the Ninth (Choral) Symphony with giant perseverance. Song", which summarizes his glorious and epic life and shows the best wishes of mankind. In 1823 Beethoven completed his last masterpiece, the Ninth Symphony.

Question 5: What was Beethoven’s life like? Ludwig van Beethoven

Born in Bonn, Germany in 1770, his ancestral home is Flanders

Introduction to Beethoven's life

Trying his best to serve Be kind, love freedom above all else, and don't forget the truth even for the sake of the throne. ―― Beethoven (notes in 1792)

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) was a great German composer, one of the representatives of the Vienna Classical School, and a great influence on the development of world music. He plays a decisive role and is respected as the "Sage of Music". Beethoven was born on December 16, 1710, in Bonn, a small town on the Rhine River not far from France. He was born into the Flemish family, a musical family. His grandfather, Lutwik, was the music director of the Bonn court orchestra, and his father was a court tenor singer. His mother was a maid, the daughter of a cook. Beethoven's musical genius has been revealed since he was a child. His father was eager to train him to become a child prodigy like Mozart. He forced him to learn piano and violin from an early age. When he was eight years old, he began to perform in concerts and try to compose music. , however, the music education he received during this period has been very fragmented and unsystematic.

At the age of twelve, he was already able to play freely and served as the assistant of the organist Nie Fei (1748-1798). It was at this time that he began to formally study music with Nie Fei. Nie Fei was a musician with many talents. He expanded Beethoven's artistic vision, made Beethoven familiar with some excellent examples of German classical art, and consolidated Beethoven's understanding of lofty purposes. Beethoven's formal learning and systematic upbringing actually began with Nie Fei's careful teaching and training: Nie Fei also guided him to Vienna to teach Mozart in 1787. After hearing his performance, Mozart predicted that one day Beethoven would shock the world. Beethoven received news of his mother's death soon after arriving in Vienna, and he had to rush back to Bonn immediately. Due to family burdens, he did not come to Vienna for the second time until the death of his father in the autumn of 1792, but by this time Mozart was no longer alive. After Beethoven came to Vienna for the second time, he quickly won the title of Vienna's most outstanding performer (especially improvisation). Later, he first studied with Haydn, and later with Schenck, Albrecht Berg and Salieri. Through his contacts with the intellectual Breining in Bonn, he came into contact with many famous professors, writers and musicians at that time, and from them he was influenced by the ideas of the Turbulence movement. His democratic ideas had reached maturity in the years before the French Revolution, but they grew particularly rapidly during the revolutionary years.

The progressive ideology of the French bourgeois revolution in 1789 inspired him a lot, thus laying the foundation for his humanistic world. He believed deeply in human equality, pursued justice and individual freedom, and hated the oppression of feudal autocracy. Although the three famous composers of the Vienna Classical School lived in a very close era, Beethoven's thoughts obviously did not belong to the same "era" as Haydn and Mozart. Haydn was subjected to harassment throughout his life. Although he was occasionally provoked, he always accepted it. The progressive literary trends and revolutionary sentiments at that time rarely excited him, and his music was always insulated from the struggle. Mozart suffered no less spiritually than Haydn. He was brave enough to resist and would rather be poor than endure the insult of the archbishop. However, in his music, behind the joy full of sunshine and youthful vitality, you can often still feel a trace of it. Emotions of pain, melancholy and sadness. Only Beethoven not only angrily opposed the tyranny of the feudal system, but also used his music to call on people to fight for freedom and happiness. Most of Beethoven's creations during his Bonn period (1782-1792) were small piano pieces, ensembles and songs. During this period, it can be said that he was only in the preparatory stage of creation.

In the first ten years of his creation in Vienna (1792-1802), the only famous works are "Sorrow", "Moonlight", "Kreutzer" sonata and "Third Piano Concerto". But during this period, he gained a better understanding of social and political issues, and was able to realize the goals he wanted to pursue. From 1802 to 1812, his creation entered a mature period, which later became his heroic age.

The maturation process of Beethoven's creative activities seems to be quite slow on the surface, but in fact it is very stable. He only began to write his first symphony when he was thirty years old, and at such an age... >>

Question 6: To sum up Beethoven's life, one of his heroic words can be used to summarize it. Summary: As long as I have a chance, I will resist fate - Beethoven

Question 7: Romain Rolland summarizes Beethoven's life, what is the motto that can be used as a motto for all heroic souls? Exchange pain for joy