Moritz Schulz
Moritz Schulz (4 November 1825 in Leobschutz, Upper Silesia – 1904) would be a German sculptor.
He studied in the Industrial School in Posen, in the Prussian Academy of Arts, so that as a pupil of Friedrich Drake. From 1854 to 1870, he resided in Rome, staring at the old masters and executing numerous works. Upon his return, he ready for the Monument of Victory within the Konigsplatz (the Platz der Republik) of Berlin a bronze relief from the fight of Koniggratz. A number of adornments by him representing elementary instruction within the arts of painting and sculpture occupies a location within the entrance towards the Alte Nationalgalerie (National Gallery) of Berlin, plus a frieze, 22 meters long, depicting “The Triumph from the Artists,” or even the good reputation for German art as displayed in the chief representatives. His further works incorporate a statue of Ernest the truly amazing for Thorn, and various subjects produced from allegory or classical mythology.
Victory column (Berlin): Relief 1866 – War against Austria, in the left may be the Bohemian saint John of Nepomuk (pointing towards the scene)
