Georg Weissel

The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count.

Georg Weissel is recorded as human. The register further records that georg Weissel is recorded with the occupation parson. Institutional cataloguing adds that georg Weissel is recorded with the occupation hymnwriter. It is also recorded that georg Weissel is recorded with the occupation Lutheran pastor.

Georg Weissel is recorded with the occupation Lutheran theologian. The same evidence establishes that georg Weissel is recorded with the occupation composer. Georg Weissel is recorded with the gender male. Institutional cataloguing adds that georg Weissel was born on 1 January 1590.

Georg Weissel died on 1 August 1635. The register further records that georg Weissel was born at Domnovo. It is also recorded that georg Weissel died at Königsberg. Institutional cataloguing adds that georg Weissel is registered by VIAF under the identifier 11056282.

Georg Weissel is registered by ISNI under the identifier 0000000018013855. The record continues: georg Weissel is registered by Gemeinsame Normdatei (GND) under the identifier 134128141. Institutional cataloguing adds that georg Weissel is registered by Library of Congress under the identifier no2013144001. The register further records that georg Weissel is registered by Bibliothèque nationale de France under the identifier 16443145g.

Georg Weissel is registered by MusicBrainz under the identifier d7f1a241-d59b-4f4f-ac89-593288f5dc8b. It is also recorded that georg Weissel is registered by Discogs under the identifier 1225092. Institutional cataloguing adds that georg Weissel is documented in 8 language editions of the general reference literature. The record continues: wikidata Query Service catalogues 2 works under this heading.

This entry is compiled from 8 catalogued sources across 5 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, National Library of Medicine and Internet Archive. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.