Václav Jindřich Veit (1790–1864) was a Czech composer and conductor known for his contributions to the Romantic music movement in the 19th century. Veit was primarily associated with the genres of classical and sacred music, with significant contributions to choral works and operas. Notable works include his oratorio "The Last Judgment," which showcases his ability to blend dramatic narrative with rich choral textures. He also composed operas such as "The Devil’s Mirror" and various symphonic pieces that reflect the influences of both Czech folk music and the broader European Romantic style. Veit played a crucial role in the development of Czech music during a time when national identity was becoming increasingly important. His efforts in promoting Czech music through performance and education helped lay the groundwork for future generations of composers in the region. Although he may not be as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his influence on the national music scene and his commitment to integrating Czech themes into classical music have made him an important figure in the history of Czech music.