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The two main labels that have been used to describe the nationality of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart are "Austrian" and "German".[1] However, in Mozart's own life, those terms were used differently from the way they are used today, because the modern nation states of Austria and Germany did not yet exist.[2] Any decision to label Mozart as "Austrian" or "German" (or neither) involves political boundaries, history, language, culture, and Mozart's own views. Editors of modern encyclopedias and other reference sources differ in how they assign a nationality to Mozart (if any) in light of conflicting criteria.
Mozart [....] apparently felt a sense of national or ethnic pride in being German. The following passage, from a letter to his father Leopold, attests to this:
... I believe I am capable of bringing honor to any court—and if Germany, my beloved Fatherland, of which, as you know, I am proud, will not take me up—well, let France or England, in God's name become the richer by another talented German—
Done ….now i will ask the same for Mr. Hitler