Leopold Mozart (1719-1787) and Anna Maria Pertl. Being the seventh and last child of

his parents, only he and their fourth child, Maria Anna, survived. Mozart was actually

christened as "Joannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus," but later adopted the Latin

term for Theophilus, "Amadeus," as his name of choice. He was named after St. John

Chrysostom (whose feast day was on January 27), his maternal grandfather Wolfgangus,

and Joannes Theophilus Pergmayr, his godfather. During his childhood, Mozart would

become an extraordinary musician, displaying his talents through extended travels all

around Europe. This would pave the way toward making him one of the greatest

Mozart's father, Leopold, was a successful composer and violinist, serving as

assistant concert master at the Salzburg Court. The year Mozart was born, Leopold

published a highly celebrated treatise on violin playing that soon became a standard work

on the subject, but beyond this, he dropped all other priorities to educate young Mozart

during his formative years, in not only music, but also math, reading, writing, literature,

Some topics in this essay:
Schacht Mozart's, Love Song, Court Mozart, Shortly Italy, Peter Gay, Maria Anna's, Maria Anna, Herr Mozart, Leopold Mozart, Bach Mozart, minuet trio, wrote mozart, mozart family, binary form, jargon recitative proper, salzburg wrote, opera buffa, archbishop salzburg, 1 1769, counterpoint giovanni battista, age five, giovanni battista martini, bach london, expanded binary form, johann christian bach,