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Marcell von nemes biography for kids

          Marcell or Marczell Nemes (4 May , in Jánoshalma – 28 October , in Budapest) was a Hungarian financier, art collector and art dealer.!

          Born as Mózes Klein, de Nemes changed his name to follow Hungarian customs and made a fortune as an entrepreneur and investor in coal mining and timber.

        1. Born as Mózes Klein, de Nemes changed his name to follow Hungarian customs and made a fortune as an entrepreneur and investor in coal mining and timber.
        2. "Children Playing at Horseback" captures the innocence and merriments of youth, while "The Drunkards" comically depicts the hilarious consequences of excessive.
        3. Marcell or Marczell Nemes (4 May , in Jánoshalma – 28 October , in Budapest) was a Hungarian financier, art collector and art dealer.
        4. From among the extant works of art representing Ferenc Rákóczi II stands out a well-known painting, which, at least in Hungary, played a more decisive role.
        5. In Hungarian painter Lipót Herman paid a visit to the Munich residence of Marcel Nemes, the legendary art collector, dealer and the.
        6. Marcell Nemes

          Marcell or Marczell Nemes (4 May 1866, in Jánoshalma – 28 October 1930, in Budapest) was a Hungarian financier, art collector and art dealer.

          He was born Moses Klein.

          Life

          Nemes' ancestors traded in wool and tobacco in Transylvania since the 1830s, expanding into the timber and coal trade and financial transactions by the end of the 19th century.[1][2] Marcell Nemes Magyarized his name, and was appointed a Royal Hungarian Councillor in 1903 due to his economic success and was ennobled as a Nobleman of Janoshalma in 1908[3].

          He began collecting and trading art in the 1890s. In addititon to woven fabrics from the Renaissance, he collected furniture, sculptures and old paintings from the Dutch and Flemish 17th century, as well as paintings by his contemporaries, especially 19th century French painting from Eugène Delacroix to Vincent van Gogh.[4] Nemes became one of the rediscoverers of El Greco by finding some