June 19, 1717:
Jan Václav Antonín Stamic (Johann Wenzel Anton Stamitz) is baptized in Nemecky Brod (Havlickuv Brod) in the Kingdom of Bohemia of the Holy Roman Empire.
September 8, 1754:
The name of Johann Stamitz (37) appears in a program of the Concert spirituel, Paris.
August 29, 1755:
Johann Stamitz (38) receives a royal privilege from King Louis XV to publish his instrumental music in France.
March 3, 1757:
Publication of six symphonies by Johann Stamitz (39) op.3 (G-2, G-3, D-3, Eb-3, A-2, F-2) is announced in Annonces, Paris.
March 30, 1757:
The mortal remains of Johann Wenzel Anton Stamitz are laid to rest in Mannheim, Rhineland Palatinate, 39 years, nine months, and eleven days after his baptism. It is officially recorded: “Buried, Jo’es Stainmiz, director of court music. So expert in his art that his equal will hardly be found.”
November 10, 1757:
Publication of six symphonies by Johann Stamitz (†0) op.3 is advertised in Annonces, affiches, et avis divers, Paris.
August 24, 1758:
The publication of three symphonies by Johann Stamitz (†1) (Eb-1, Eb-2, D-2), along with symphonies by Georg Christoph Wagenseil (43) (no.29) and Franz Xaver Richter (48), is advertised in Annonces, Paris.
October 30, 1758:
The publication of six symphonies op.4 by Johann Stamitz (†1) (F-3, D-4, cm-1, Eb-4, gm-1, Eb-5a) is advertised in Annonces, Paris.
August 7, 1760:
The publication of the Symphony D-12 by Johann Stamitz (†3) is advertised in Annonces, Paris.
September 9, 1762:
Publication of the Symphony D-11 by Johann Stamitz (†5) is advertised in Annonces, Paris.
June 13, 1768:
Publication of six harpsichord sonatas by Johann Stamitz (†11) is advertised in Annonces, Paris.