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Therese Elssler (German: Theresia Elßler; 5 April 1808, Vienna - 19 November 1878, Merano) was a dancer. The sisters Therese and Fanny Elssler were both dancers, the former born in 1808, the latter in 1810, [1] both in the Vienna suburb of Gumpendorf .
Therese Elßler, verheiratete Therese Freifrau von Barnim (* 5. April 1808 in Gumpendorf in Wien; † 19. November 1878 in Meran ), war eine österreichische Tänzerin. Sie war seit 1850 Ehefrau des Admirals Prinz Adalbert von Preußen . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Werke. 3 Literatur. 4 Weblinks. 5 Einzelnachweise. Leben.
Therese Elssler - Infinite Women. Born: 5 April 1808, Austria. Died: 19 November 1878. Country most active: Italy, Germany. Also known as: Theresia Elßler, Therese von Barnim. From Famous Women: An Outline of Feminine Achievement Through the Ages With Life Stories of Five Hundred Noted Women.
Therese Elssler (née Theresia Elßler le 5 avril 1808 à Vienne et morte le 19 novembre 1878 à Merano) est une danseuse autrichienne . Biographie. Therese Elssler est la fille du copiste Johann Elssler 1, qui œuvre notamment pour Joseph Haydn 2. Sa sœur Fanny est également danseuse : elles se produisent ensemble en Europe dans les années 1820 2.
Therese Elssler or Theresia Elßler, (* 5. 4. 1808 Wien, † 19. 11. 1878 Meran (Südtirol) was an Austrian dancer and the sister of Fanny Elssler. She contracted a morganatic marriage with Prince en:Adalbert of Prussia, and was ennobled under the title of Baroness von Barnim
Therese Elßler, verheiratete Therese Freifrau von Barnim (* 5. April 1808 in Gumpendorf in Wien; † 19. November 1878 in Meran ), war eine österreichische Tänzerin. Sie war seit 1850 Ehefrau des Admirals Prinz Adalbert von Preußen. Leben. Restitutions-Grabstein für Adalbert und Therese v. Barnim auf dem Invalidenfriedhof Berlin (Zustand 2013)
Therese Elssler. Austrian Dancer. 1808 – 1878 A.D. Therese Elssler, sister of Fanny Elssler, was less graceful, but also exhibited great strength, boldness and agility. She almost invariably danced with her sister, and used to efface herself in order to heighten the effect of Fanny’s more brilliant powers.
