Moritz Schulz

Moritz Schulz ( * November 4, 1825 in Leobschutz, Silesia, † 1904) was a German sculptor.

Moritz Schulz attended the Academy in Berlin, worked with Drake and gained the prize in 1853 for Rome, where he continued formed from 1854 to 1870 and created numerous works from the circle of ancient mythology and allegory.

On his return to Berlin, he led among other things to the base of the Berlin Victory Column, the relief with the meeting of the King and the Crown Prince on the battlefield of Hradec Kralove and for the outside of the National Gallery in Berlin a number of sculptures from. Among these, the frieze is in the lobby, which represents the course of development of German art in its main representatives emphasized.

Moritz Schulz was buried at the Catholic St. Michael's Cemetery on Hermann Street 191-193 in Rixdorf (Berlin- Neukölln). The grave monument with its own factory, a mourner is to get in division 23 in museum installation.

Victory Column (Berlin): Relief 1866 - War against Austria, left the Bohemian saints Johann Nepomuk (a reference to the scene )

Thereafter, in order to refer to the Meyers article, can you { { Meyers Online | page } | } belt use.

• German sculptor
• Born in 1825
• Died in 1904
• Man