Hans Adolf Friedrich von Eschstruth (1857–1928) was a German composer and conductor primarily known for his contributions to classical music during the late Romantic period. He composed a variety of works, including orchestral pieces, chamber music, and choral compositions. Notable works include his orchestral suites and various chamber music pieces that reflect the stylistic characteristics of the time, blending traditional forms with more expressive, emotive elements. Although he may not be as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Eschstruth's contributions to the repertoire of late Romantic music are appreciated for their lyrical melodies and rich harmonies. His work has had a lasting influence on the development of German music in the early 20th century, particularly in the context of chamber music. Eschstruth's legacy continues to be explored by musicians interested in the broader scope of late Romantic composers, contributing to a more comprehensive understanding of the era's musical landscape.