Christian Ludwig Boxberg (c. 1670 – 1733) was a German composer and musician of the late Baroque era, primarily known for his contributions to sacred music. Boxberg's work is characterized by its intricate vocal lines and elaborate instrumental arrangements, typical of the period’s style. He was born in the region of Silesia, and his career included positions as a court composer and musician in various German courts. Notable works include his collection of sacred cantatas and motets, which showcase his skill in choral writing. One of the most significant contributions is his involvement in the development of the German cantata, influencing the genre's evolution alongside contemporaries like J.S. Bach. Boxberg’s impact on music lies in his ability to blend traditional Lutheran chorale elements with the emerging Baroque styles, enriching the German liturgical music landscape. Though he may not be as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his works offer insight into the transition of musical styles during the late 17th and early 18th centuries, reflecting the complexity and emotional depth that characterized Baroque music. His compositions continue to be of interest to scholars and performers exploring the Baroque repertoire.