Czech composer Anton Dvořák has died at the age of 62.

On May 1, 1904, a young Czech musician, the son of a Bohemian village slaughterhouse, who had not enough money to buy five lines of music, died, and he was named Anton-Dvořák in Prague, London and New York.

Born in 1841 in a family of small hostels and butchers. Childhood was immersed in Czech folk music, with Lehman studying music.

In 1857, he entered the Prague Organ School.

In 1862 the violin band began to work at the Temporary Theatre (later converted to the National Opera House) and then began to create violin. Since then, it has established a wide association with Czech progressive intellectuals, studying the works of European classical orchestra, romantic orchestra and Czech predecessor composer Smetana, establishing a belief in the development of national music culture.

In 1871 he resigned from the band work, in addition to earning a living from the church violinist, he concentrated on composing.

In the mid-1970s, with the recognition and support of Brahms, he received government grants and entered a period of creative boom. He visited Britain several times and went to Russia, Germany, the United States and other countries to perform his work.

In 1891, he was appointed professor at the Prague Conservatory of Music. In the same year, he was awarded an honorary doctorate of music by Cambridge University, England.

President of the New York Academy of Music in 1892.

Back in 1895, he continued to work at the Prague School of Music.

President in 1901.

He died on May 1, 1904. The representative works include: the Ninth (New World) Symphony, a violin concert, two volumes of the Slavic dance (a total of 16 songs), the F-Great Orchestra Quartet, the Houthi Prelude, the Prelude to the Jubilee Festival, and the opera The Water Fairies.

The Humor, Dvorak