Schuberts

Schuberts is a German-language surname, used in English to refer to multiple individuals who bear the surname Schubert. The name is best known through Franz Schubert (1797–1828), the Austrian composer whose prolific output includes lieder, chamber music, and symphonies, making him a central figure of the early Romantic period.

The surname is most common in German-speaking regions such as Austria and Germany, and it appears in populations around the world where German diaspora communities exist. Bearers of the name have pursued a variety of professions, including music, science, sports, and public life, reflecting its broad distribution rather than a single shared occupation or vocation.

Etymology for Schubert is not definitively established, but it is a long-standing German surname with historical presence dating to centuries past. In English-language usage, Schuberts may refer to the Schubert family as a whole or to individuals bearing the surname. While Franz Schubert remains the most internationally recognized bearer, the name Schubert (and by extension Schuberts) appears across many contexts in music, academia, and culture.