Leipzig Collection
Leipzig, a city steeped in history and culture, holds many secrets within its borders
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Leipzig, a city steeped in history and culture, holds many secrets within its borders. From the Napoleonic era to the Battle of Leipzig, this German city has witnessed significant events that shaped its destiny. Johann Sebastian Bach, a renowned composer and organist, left an indelible mark on Leipzig during his time here in 1746. His portrait serves as a reminder of his musical genius and his association with Thomaskirche (Saint Thomas Church) and Thomasschule (Saint Thomas School), where he once sang. Located in the eastern part of the Kingdom of Saxony, Leipzig became synonymous with intellectualism thanks to August Ferdinand Möbius. This brilliant mathematician contributed greatly to the field of geometry during his tenure at Leipzig University. The Battle stands as one of Europe's bloodiest conflicts. The charge led by brave soldiers echoes through time, reminding us of their sacrifice for freedom. Imperial Airways' poster showcases how Leipzig served as a vital transportation hub connecting people from all corners of the world. Its strategic location made it an important stopover point for travelers. Wagner and Schalk are two prominent figures associated with Leipzig's rich musical heritage. Their contributions have immortalized them in history books alongside other great composers who graced this vibrant city with their talent. Gutenberg's press revolutionized communication by making books accessible to all. In Leipzig, this invention found its place among countless literary works that enriched minds throughout generations. Katharinenstrasse captures the essence of daily life in Leipzig - bustling streets filled with cafes like Café Zimmermann where Collegium Musicum held weekly performances. These gatherings brought joy and entertainment to locals and visitors alike. As dawn breaks over Neues Gewandhaus concert hall in Augustusplatz, it symbolizes new beginnings for music enthusiasts attending concerts that fill these hallowed halls with melodies that touch hearts deeply.