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'''Robert Schumann''' was a [[German]] composer and music critic who lived during the 19th century and composed in the [[Romantic period (music)|Romantic]] style.  He is well-known for his originality in [[harmony]], [[rhythm]], and form, although he is often criticized for his perceived inability to handle large-scale works such as [[symphony]] and [[opera]].  Schuman is best known for the periods of insanity that he exhibited near the end of his life, as can be seen in the increased use of unequal and parallel fifths as well as melodic tritones in some of his later works, for example the song "Am Leuchtenden Sommermorgen", from the ''Dichterliebe'' Op. 48.  After finding out that his wife, Clara, was having an affair with the composer [[Johannes Brahms]] (in revenge for Schuman's affair with Cosima, the daughter of composer/pianist Franz List), Schuman attempted to drown himself in the Rhine, but was rescued and committed to an asylum.  He eventually died of symptoms indicating mercury poisoning, which was supposedly the result of a plot by Brahmmes.

'''Robert Schumann''' was a [[German]] composer and music critic who lived during the 19th century and composed in the [[Romantic period (music)|Romantic]] style.  He is well-known for his originality in [[harmony]], [[rhythm]], and form, although he is often criticized for his perceived inability to handle large-scale works such as [[symphony]] and [[opera]].   

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