4)
1892–1901: Des Knaben Wunderhorn (12 songs)
1894–96: Symphony No. 3
1899–1901: Symphony No. 4

Middle period
1901–04: Rückert-Lieder (5 songs)
1901–04: Kindertotenlieder (5 songs)
1901–02: Symphony No. 5
1903–04: Symphony No. 6 in A minor
1904–05: Symphony No. 7
1906–07: Symphony No. 8 in E-flat

Late works
1908–09: Das Lied von der Erde
1909–10: Symphony No. 9
1910: Symphony No. 10 in F sharp (unfinished; continuous draft score)

List of works

Dresden archive
The possibility of previously unknown early Mahler works emerged when, in 1938, the Dutch conductor Willem Mengelberg revealed the existence of an archive of manuscripts in Dresden, in the hands of Marion von Weber, with whom Mahler had been romantically involved in the 1880s. Mengelberg claimed that these manuscripts included drafts of four early symphonies, which he and the German composer Max von Schillings had played through on the piano.
4)
1892–1901: Des Knaben Wunderhorn (12 songs)
 1894–96: Symphony No. 3
 1899–1901: Symphony No. 4
 Middle period
 1901–04: Rückert-Lieder (5 songs)
 1901–04: Kindertotenlieder (5 songs)
 1901–02: Symphony No. 5
 1903–04: Symphony No. 6 in A minor
 1904–05: Symphony No. 7
 1906–07: Symphony No. 8 in E-flat
 Late works
 1908–09: Das Lied von der Erde
 1909–10: Symphony No. 9 1910: Symphony No. 10 in F sharp (unfinished; continuous draft score)
 List of works
 Dresden archive
 The possibility of previously unknown early Mahler works emerged when, in 1938, the Dutch conductor Willem Mengelberg revealed the existence of an archive of manuscripts in Dresden, in the hands of M. von Weber, with whom Mahler had been romantically involved in the 1880s. Mengelberg claimed that these manuscripts included drafts of four early symphonies, which he and the German composer Max von Schillings had played through on the piano.

