Constanza Collection

Mozart and Constanze on their honeymoon
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 -1791), Austrian composer and musician, seen here honeymooning with his bride Constanze. They married in 1782

Constanze Mozart, 1783. Born Constanze Weber (1763-1842), she married Wolfgang Amadeaus Mozart in 1783

Mozart working on the overture for Don Giovanni, 1787, (1906). Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) wrote the overture on the night of 28 October 1787 ready for its first performance at the National

Russian and Romanian Royalty
The Russian and Romanian royal families, pictured during the formers visit to Constanza, on the Romanian coast. From left, going around the back: Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, Carol I

Czar Nicolas II and King Carol I
Russian Czar Nicolas II (in the centre), with King Carol I (on the right)and Crown Prince Ferdinand of Romania, pictured during a visit by the Russian Royal Family to Constanza

S Constanza erroneously callled Temple Bacchus
Artokoloro

The Interior of Santa Costanza, from the Views of Rome series, 1758 (etching)
XJF497208 The Interior of Santa Costanza, from the Views of Rome series, 1758 (etching) by Piranesi, Giovanni Battista (1720-78); Private Collection; (add.info.: Vedute di Roma, Tempio di Bacco)

Constanza Mozart, 1783. Born Constanza Weber, she married Wolfgang Amadeaus Mozart in 1783

View of an agricultural valley near Constanza, Dominican Republic, Central America

Petrol tanks burning, Constanza Harbour, Romania, WW1
Petrol tanks burning in Constanza Harbour, Romania, during the First World War. The harbour was evacuated by the Romanians on 22 October 1916. Date: October 1916

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Amidst the enchanting backdrop of 18th century Rome, Constanza Weber, later known as Constanza Mozart, exchanged vows with the legendary composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1783. Their honeymoon was filled with the melodies of Mozart's newest creations, such as the overture for Don Giovanni, which he was composing in 1787. Fast forward to the 20th century, and Constanza's name would once again make headlines. This time, it was in the context of grand European royalty, as she was mistakenly referred to as "Temple Bacchus" in the presence of Czar Nicolas II of Russia and King Carol I of Romania. The name Constanza, however, was not limited to the European continent. It graced the shores of the Dominican Republic, where a beautiful agricultural valley bore its name. And during the tumultuous times of World War I, the harbor of Constanza, Romania, was the site of petrol tanks burning fiercely. Throughout history, the name Constanza has been associated with beauty, romance, and intrigue. From the halls of the Vatican to the rolling hills of the Dominican Republic, and from the pages of Mozart's compositions to the annals of European royalty, Constanza continues to captivate our imagination.