On this day, 184 years ago, September 8, 1841 (July 23, 1841 in the lunar calendar), Czech composer Dvorak was born. Anton Dvorak (1841-1904) was one of the greatest Czech composers of the 19th century and the main representative of the Czech national music school. He was born on September 8, 1841 in a poor family on the outskirts of Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. He was the first to learn violin from musicians in his village. In 1859, he graduated from the Prague Organ School and began to work as a viola player at the Czech National Theater. In 1865, his first symphony,"The Bell of Zlonis", was published, and since then he began to create music continuously. In 1878, his "Slavic Dance" was a great success, which established his status as a composer. In 1892, Dvorak came to the United States and served as director of the Prague Conservatory of Music. He wrote a total of twelve operas, eleven oratorios and oratorios, nine symphonies, five symphonic poems, six concertos, and thirty-two chamber music entets. In addition, there are a large number of piano music, violin music, overture and songs. The most famous of these are: Symphony No. 9 in E Minor (New World), Cello Concerto in B Minor "," Carnival Overture "," String Centro in F Major "and the operas" Narcissus "," The King and the Coal Worker "and so on.