Lee Chan-won's hearing loss Beethoven is shocked at the diagnosis of syphilis (Celeb soldier)

Apr 29, 2025

Lee Chan-won's hearing loss Beethoven is shocked at the diagnosis of syphilis (Celeb soldier)



"'Father of Music' Beethoven is likely to have syphilis."

KBS2 will air on the 29th on 「Secrets of the Servant of the Celuvian」"Lee Chan-won said, "A really unimaginable person appears." arouse curiosity. Against the backdrop of Austria's hot spring resort town of Badel, he wrote, `A man with scattered hair hung around the streets at night. When the man said his name, the patrol snorted", he explained the main character of the story. The main character of the story was found to be Ludwig van Beethoven, 'The Father of Music'.

Beethoven, who was at the height of his popularity as a performer, already had hearing loss. In his 40s, when he left a masterpiece as a composer, he suffered a long headache after completely losing his hearing. Beethoven's various symptoms were difficult to accurately estimate with medicine at the time. Lee Nak-jun "It's been a long time. There is a limit to his research,' he said, adding that he has not yet been able to accurately identify his cause of death. However, some of his symptoms are believed to have suffered from syphilis.




Lee Chan-won's hearing loss Beethoven is shocked at the diagnosis of syphilis (Celeb soldier)
Lee Chan-won's hearing loss Beethoven is shocked at the diagnosis of syphilis (Celeb soldier)
On the other hand, a month before his death, Beethoven reportedly received a score from a 'unknown composer' and praised it, saying 'It's a lumber that will shake the world up.' Instead of the name of this 'unknown composer', who became as famous as Beethoven, 'listening hint' was played in the studio. The answer is revealed on the main broadcast, with Choi Tae-sung, who was a special guest, teared up saying "Is it a high school test?"

Meanwhile, the theme of this day's broadcast and the plague that swept across Europe 'Sadak' has also appeared in Joseon. Lee Chan-won said "The hunt was persistent and brutal. Children, adults, and even buried bodies have lost their liver and gallbladder, he said, explaining the prevalence of syphilis in the Joseon Dynasty like a `ghost story.' At that time, rumors spread that eating human liver and gallbladder would cure syphilis. Jang Do-yeon added, `It was a serious social problem that the Sunjo king even tried to solve this situation with a reward.'






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