14 Facts About Constanze Weber

Maria Constanze Cacilia Josepha Johanna Aloysia Mozart was a trained Austrian singer.

Constanze Weber's was married twice, first to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; then to Georg Nikolaus von Nissen.

Constanze Weber's became Mozart's biographer jointly with her second husband.

Constanze Weber was born in Zell im Wiesental, a town near Lorrach in Baden-Wurttemberg, in the southwest of Germany, then Further Austria.

Constanze Weber had two older sisters, Josepha and Aloysia, and one younger one, Sophie.

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Constanze Weber fell in love—not with 15-year-old Constanze, but with Aloysia.

Constanze Weber's rejected Mozart when he passed through Munich on his way back to Salzburg.

Daniel Heartz suggests that eventually Constanze Weber moved in with Mozart, which would have placed her in disgrace by the mores of the time.

Constanze Weber's sent Karl and Franz to Prague to be educated by Franz Xaver Niemetschek, with whom she collaborated on the first full-length biography of Mozart.

Constanze Weber was a trained musician and played a role in her husband's career.

Extraordinary writing for soprano solo in the Great Mass in C minor was intended for Constanze Weber, who sang in the 1783 premiere of this work in Salzburg.

My dear Constanze Weber is really the cause of this fugue's coming into the world.

When Constanze Weber heard the fugues, she absolutely fell in love with them.

Second, it is documented that Constanze Weber was crippled from debilitating arthritis in her final years of life.