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In page Anna Amalia, Abbess of Quedlinburg:

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In 1755, after the death of the previous abbess, Duchess Marie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp (1678–1755), Amalia was elected princess-abbess of the Free Secular Imperial Abbey of Quedlinburg (German: Kasierlich Freie Weltliche Reichsstift Quedlinburg),[1] which made her a wealthy and influential woman with the right to sit and speak in the Imperial Diet.[2] She spent most of her time in Berlin and devoted herself to music, becoming known as a patron and composer.[citation needed] In 1758, she started studying music theory and composition from Johann Kirnberger(1721–1783), a student of Johann Sebastian Bach.[citation needed]