Musicatlas
Musicatlas Copyright © 2008 by Ed Tervooren and Jos Smeets/Quixote. You are free to use the Musicatlas data for personal purposes. Please contact us if you want to use these data for commercial purposes.
New: free download of Venice Musicatlas data for GPS or Google Earth.
Available musicatlas maps
- Hungary: Overview of Hungary
- Italy: North-West: Overview of North-West Italy: Liguria, Piemonte, Lombardia
- Bergamo: Overview of Bergamo [part of Italy: North-West]
- Brescia: Overview of Brescia [part of Italy: North-West]
- Cremona: Overview of Cremona [part of Italy: North-West]
- Genova/Genua: Overview of Genua [part of Italy: North-West]
- Mantova/Mantua: Overview of Mantua [part of Italy: North-West]
- Milano/Milan: Overview of Milan [part of Italy: North-West]
- Torino/Turin: Overview of Turin [part of Italy: North-West]
- Italy: North-East: Overview of North-East Italy: Venezia, Veneto, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Trentino-Alto Adige
- Padova/Padua: Overview of Padova [part of Italy: North-East]
- Rovereto: Overview of Rovereto [part of Italy: North-East]
- Venezia/Venice: Overview of Venice [part of Italy: North-East]
- Verona: Overview of Verona [part of Italy: North-East]
- Italy: Emilia-Romagna: Overview of Italy: Emilia-Romagna: Bologna, Ferrara
About the Musicatlas
Welcome to this unique collection of maps (see the overview), completely dedicated to everything related to classical composers and their music. Follow the footsteps of your favorite composer, or find out about composer memorabilia in a certain city or country.
This project started in November 2008 with Hungary. Italy and Germany are next on the list, and more countries will follow after these gradually.
All the information here was carefully collected and described by musicologist Ed Tervooren, who travelled all over Europe for this. He also took many photographs, which you can see here too.
Note: The research for the Musicatlas continues and new items will be added again and again, but inevitably there will still be gaps (in some cases already marked by a “?”). Therefore additions and corrections by the visitors of this site are indispensable and will be welcomed gratefully.
You can use the reaction form to contact us.
What information can you find here?
Authentic house or building open to public, or 
closed, where a composer or musician lived or 
worked.
One or 
more statues or 
memorial tablet.
One or 
more graves.
Museum with musical instruments or music section.
Opera house, theatre, 
concert hall or 
other place where music is performed.
Organ of special interest.
Conservatory, 
music library or archive.
Work shop for instrument making.- FP: First performance.
- MS: Manuscript.