Konstanze Dahn

In 1831 she met the actor Friedrich Dahn and married him in Hamburg on 15 April 1833. With him she had two sons, Felix (1834–1912) and Ludwig (1843–1898) and a daughter of the same name, Constanze (1846–1933), who under the pseudonym "C. Hirundo" was literarily active. [1] The marriage of Friedrich and Constanze Dahn turned out very unhappy and was finally dissolved in 1850.

Dahn retired to private life and died at the age of nearly 80 years on 26 March 1894 in Munich. In his funeral oration, Ernst von Possart called her "the Duse of Munich".

The tomb of Constanze Dahn is located on the old southern cemetery in Munich (wall right place at SP 21 cemetery 18) location. In the tomb is also her son Ludwig (1843–1898).

• Gerhard A. Jahn: From Paris to Munich and to New York. In: Ralf Satori (Eds.): Nymph Mirror. From Gardens, Lyrical, Prose and History, vol. 5 (2009), ISBN 978-3-86520-356-4, pp. 69–79.
• Ludwig Eisenberg: Large biographical lexicon of the German stage of the 19th century. List, Leipzig, 1903, p. 172.
• Rolf Grashey: The Dahn family and the Münchner Hofschauspiel (1833–1899). Voss, Leipzig, 1932.
• Peter Rummenhöller: Romanticism in Music. Analyzes, portraits, reflections. Dtv, Munich 1989, ISBN 3-423-04493-4 .