Nicole Schwindt
Thursday, 1 June, 2023
The spelling of fol. 44v in the inventory must be "Chanter ne scay ce poise moy" ("Chanter ne scay ce poyse moy" is the spelling in GB-Ob, Canon misc. 213, fol. 32v).
Archive | Museo Internazionale e Biblioteca della Musica di Bologna, Bologna, Italy (I-Bc) |
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Shelfmark | Q.15 |
Surface | Other |
Numbering System | None |
Measurements | 280 x 200 mm |
Other Identifiers |
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Notations |
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Relationships |
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External Links | |
Provenance |
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Contents | 327 pieces from 56 composers |
This manuscript is the largest international anthology of polyphonic music of the early 15th century. It was compiled in the Veneto, in Padua 1420-5 (stage I) and Vicenza 1430-35 (stages II-III), all copied by a single (unidentified) scribe. Later additions include one textless song and a partial index compiled by Guillelmus Musart.
Contents: 323 compositions excluding one Gloria and three motets on bifolios which duplicate items within the volume and now serve as flyleaves: 3 Introits, 16 Kyries (including one chant), 61 Glorias, 44 Credos (one duplication: 31 = 88), 10 Sanctus, 8 Agnus, 109 motets, 12 laude (Italian and Latin), 19 French songs, 1 textless song (later addition), 25 hymns, 9 Magnificats, 3 sequences.
The first half of the manuscript is mainly devoted to the Mass Ordinary, the second mostly to motets. Songs appear only as late additions in stage I, laude as additions at stage III. Most of the Mass Ordinary sections are grouped into cycles (some composite: 6 whole and two partial cycles) or Gloria-Credo pairs, some of which are linked compositionally, others apparently at the compiler’s initiative.
The motets include compositions in honour of Gianfrancesco Gonzaga, the Venetian doges Steno, Mocenigo and Foscari, the prelates Stefano Carrara, Albano Michiel, Pietro Marcello, Francesco Malipiero, Francesco Zabarella, Antonio Correr, Giovanni Contarini; the Dominicans and Leonardo Dati; Pandolfo Malatesta da Pesaro, Cleofe Malatesta; Eugenius IV, Eugenius and the Emperor Sigismund. Q15 can be associated with the humanist circle around the Venetian patrician bishop Pietro Emiliani of Vicenza, which drew on a high level of local musical competence that was continued under his successor, bishop Franceso Malipiero.
About 50 composers are represented, including native Italians, the first significant English imports to the continent, and composers from the north who were sought after and made their careers in Italy. The following numbers are approximate, allowing for attributions that are contested or from other sources: Alanus 1, Antonio da Cividale 5, Antonio Romano 6, Benet 2, Benoit 1, Binchois 5, Binchois/(Dunstaple) 1, (Bodoil) 1, Bosquet 2, Brassart 8, Brassart/ (J. Legrant) 1, (Cameraco) 1, Carmen 2, Christoforus de Monte 2, Ciconia 17, Cordier 2, Du Fay 68-71, Dunstaple 4, Sarto 2, T. Fabri 1, Feragut 6, Fontaine 2, (Forest) 1, Gemblaco [Franchois] 7-9, Gervasius de Anglia 1, Grenon 3, Grossin 4, Hasprois 1, Francus de Insula 1, A. de Lantins 23, H. de Lantins 6, G. Legrant 2, Limburgia 46-50, Loqueville 5, Luca 1, Matheus de Brixia 1, Natalis 1, Passet/(Césaris) 1, Power 3-6, Reson 4, Rondelly 1, Rubeus 2, Ruttis 1, Salinis 8, Tapissier 1, Velut 4, Vide 1, Briquet 1, Zacara da Teramo 12, N. Zacarie 1. Some 30 pieces are given anonymously, of which about 10 have been attributed and are included in the above counts.
About half the compositions are unique; some others are shared with and complemented by the slightly younger Veneto manuscripts Bologna, Biblioteca Universitaria 2216 and Oxford, Canon. misc. 213, as well as numerous concordances in Aosta 15 and the Trent codices. Q.15 is the most important source for the works of Zacara and Ciconia and for the early mass and motet compositions of Guillaume Du Fay, many of them unica (nearly a quarter of the manuscript). Du Fay's Missa Sancti Jacobi can be linked to the circle in which Q.15 was compiled.
Of the 343 folios, only 131 leaves survive from stage I, which was similar in size to the present book; the loss of perhaps 200 leaves is attested by earlier foliations and 92 capital letters cut from it, to be pasted into the later form of the book that we now have. Fragments of music on the backs of these letters provide rich material on changing repertory and tastes of the interventive compiler over a 15-year period, and earlier datings (before 1425) for compositions only known from later copies, sometimes in different versions. The discarded folios were replaced by new repertory and by pieces recopied from the older book often with editorial changes and in different order. The manuscript thus now embodies two overlapping, superimposed anthologies, with a third of their physical material in common, and perhaps half their repertory. These findings are especially important for Du Fay, to whose new mass and motet compositions the compiler seems to have had prompt access over a long period. Two illuminations survive from stage I, one from stage II. Du Fay’s Missa Sancti Jacobi initated work on stage II, c. 1430, and survives as a plenary cycle only here.
Five different watermarks occur on the paper folios; some of these are also found in TrentC 87, TrentC 92, and MunBS Lat. 14274 (KanP). For a full codicological study and reference materials, see Margaret Bent, Bologna Q15. The Making and Remaking of a Musical Manuscript, Introductory Study and Facsimile Edition. 2 vols. (Lucca: Lim Editrice, 2009)
black full mensural with red and black void coloration.
Four different numberings are in current use, usually without indication of which system is being used. For a conversion chart and proposal for distinguishing the numberings, see Bent 2009. The piece numbering in the inventory uses the system by de Van, and the foliation uses the more modern arabic foliation, not the original roman.
1-342
About a third of the pieces have ornamented initials
mostly paper, but some parchment
Four different sets of foliations. Please specify which version when requesting images.
Recordings of repertoire from I-Bc Q.15 may be found on these albums:
Ensemble Ars Italica - Musica del XV Secolo in Italia - Tactus 40012201 [1991] Mala Punica - Sidus Preclarum. Ciconia: Complete Motets - Erato 3984-21661-2 [1998] The Clerks' Group - Dufay: Sacred music from Bologna Q15 - Signum 023 [2002] La Reverdie - Guillaume Du Fay: Missa Sancti Jacobi - Arcana 342 [2006] Le Miroir de Musique - Johannes de Lymburgia: Gaude felix Padua - Ricercar 402 [2019]
RISM BIV/5
XVe s., 351ff. Papier et parchemin, 276 x 200 mm.
Foliotation ancienne en chiffres romains ou arabes, complétée sporadiquement par une foliotation moderne. La numérotation des pièces ajoutée par Martini est souvent fautive et ne sera pas prise en compte ici. Les ff. 177v (au début du ms.), 120/14, 120/20, 167v à 169, 178v, 179, 187, 206/1 sont blancs. Le f. 168 mq. Les ch. 111 et 112 employés deux fois. Les ch. 172 à 177 sautés dans la foliotation. Notation mesurée noire. 7 à 9 portées par p. Initiales enluminées en coul. L'encre ayant rongé le papier, certains incipit sont illisibles.
Ms. de la collection du P. Martini qui en donne 3 fois la description dans son catalogue (cf. Bibliographie, Ms. Misc. H. 83). Pour constituer le ms. actuel, il semble que l'on ait d'abord détruit un ms. ancien dont on a coupé les capitales rouges ou bleues pour les coller sur le nouveau ms. Sur l'une d'elles actuellement décollée, on peut voir sur l'envers quelques notes de musique de la même écriture que le ms. qui nous est parvenu. Curieusement, les capitales originales (c'est-à-dire qui n'ont pas été collées) sont absolument semblables à celles provenant de l'ancien ms. (qui ont été collées). Certains chiffres romains de la foliotation ont été transformés lors de cette réfection du ms.: CIX est devenu CXI, CVI est devenu CVIII, etc. Il s'agit donc de la copie conforme d'un ms. plus ancien dont on a bouleversé l'ordre de certains cahiers et auquel on a ajouté ensuite quelques pièces. Quoiqu'il en soit, dans le ms. actuel on peut distinguer trois étapes: J rédaction primitive.
2 premier enrichissement du répertoire et transcription sur parchemin des feuillets usés.
3 fusion avec un autre répertoire plus récent, transcription sur papier des feuillets usagés, insertion de pièces profanes aux bas des p. restées libres. On a coutume de considérer ce ms. comme provenant de Piacenza (Ambros, Besseler) comme l'indique le P. Martini lui-même (Ms. Mise. H. 83, f. 96) qui le dit «venuto da Piacenza in occasione del Capitolo dei Reverendi Canonici di S. Salvatore portatomi dal P. Monari dell'ordine sudetto nel maggio 1757.» Cependant, certains détails iconographiques (lettre ornée du n° 273), la biographie de quelques-uns des compositeurs (Ciconia, D. Luca, P. Rubeus, Christoforus de Monte, Matheus de Brixia) ainsi que les allusions historiques de certains motets (nos 206, 243, 245, 256, 273) ont pu faire supposer que le ms. aurait été commencé pour la cathédrale de Padoue, sans que l'on puisse préciser où il a subi ensuite enrichissements et transformations (Clercx). Il fut en tout cas constitué pour l'usage d'une église comme le montre le riche répertoire de musique religieuse ordonné suivant la destination liturgique, tandis que les chansons sont dispersées au hasard. Les 328 pièces (les nos 1, 31, 216, 217, 218 étant copiés en double) constituent un répertoire qui peut se situer entre 1400 et 1435 environ, Dufay avec 62 pièces et Johannes de Lymburgia avec 48, suivis par Ciconia avec 18 et Arnold de Lantins avec 17, étant les mieux représentés. D'autre part, le style de la notation ne permet pas de dater le ms. après 1440.
On a suivi la foliotation (ancienne ou récemment complétée) telle qu'elle apparaît actuellement sur le ms., substituant cependant les ch. arabes aux ch. romains.
This information is reproduced here by kind permission of the publishers. It is COPYRIGHT and copying/reproduction of any of this content without permission may result in legal action.
This information is reproduced here by kind permission of the publishers. It is COPYRIGHT and copying/reproduction of this content without permission may result in legal action.
4 Masses, 13 Kyries, 57 Glorias, 40 Credos, 8 Sanctus, 4 Agnus, 9 Magnificats, 24 hymns, 118 motets, 11 laude, 19 French secular pieces, 1 Italian secular piece = 308
(Many of the Mass Ordinary sections are grouped into composite Masses and pairs)
Alain-2, Anglia-3, Antonio da Cividale-5, Antonio Romano-6, Benet-2, Benoit-1, Binchois-5, Binchois/(Dunstable)-1, Bosco [Bosquet]-2, Brassart-8, (Cameraco)-1, Carmen-3, Christoforus de Monte-2, Ciconia-13, Cordier-2, Dufay-69, Dunstable-4, Dusart [Sarto]-2, T. Fabri-1, Feraguti-6, Fontaine-2, (Forest)-1, Franchois-7, Gervasius de Anglia-1, Grenon-3, Grossin-3, Hasprois-1, Francus de Insula-1, A. Lantins-17, H. Lantins-4, H. Lantins/(Dufay)-3, G. Legrant-3, Limburgia-42, Loqueville-6, Luca-1, Matheus de Brixia-1, Natalis-1, Passet/(Césaris)-1, Power-3, Reson-4, Rondelly-1, Rubeus-2, Ruttis-1, Salinis-8, Tapissier-1, Velut-4, Vide-1, Villeroye [Briquet]-1, Zachara da Teramo-11, Zacharia-1, anon-33
342 folios, mostly paper but with some parchment folios as outer or middle bifolios of a gathering, 280 x 200. An old system of foliation in Roman numerals skips fascicles 11-12 and 20 (which have their own foliation), and ends with f. 318; another system of figures preceded by the letter "N" evidently represents an attempt to number the pieces, but it is quite inaccurate; modern foliation, 1-43, 43bis-190, 192-342. Rebound in new covers. Incomplete original index on first folio. Black mensural notation, with red and white coloration. Copied by a single scribe (Bent). About a third of the pieces have ornamented initials. Five different watermarks occur on the paper folios; some of these are also found in TrentC 87, TrentC 92, and MunBS Lat. 14274 (KanP).
Ca. 1420-35 (Bent). Probably copied in Padua or Vicenza (see ClercxJC, CoxM). Padre Martini acquired the manuscript from Piacenza in 1757.
Vol 4
Composers: Change " Insula-1" to "Francus de Insula-1." Physical: Copied by a single scribe (Bent).
Date/provenance: Ca. 1420-35 (Bent). Probably copied in Padua or Vicenza (see ClercxJC, CoxM).
45v
Click an entry to see more information about that item.
Folio / Pages | Composition / Item title | Source attribution | Composers (? Uncertain) |
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01v–02r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | - | |
Appears on:
01v–02r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra pax hominibus, bonae voluntatis
General NoteThis Gloria was copied early in stage III, without any red, on a single opening, the central bifolio removed from gathering XVII, with stage-II foliation but otherwise unused at stage II. This version (without Ct) is not indexed, is numbered but not listed by De Van, nor is it taken account of in Reaney's edition in CMM. It is the same piece as #80 (a late stage-III copy occupying two openings, with alternative 'alius contratenor'), which is attributed in the index to Brassart, a less likely attribution but nevertheless hitherto unremarked. It may form a pair with the Credo in Ao1 ff. 37v-39 (immediately following this Gloria) and Ao2 ff. 132v-135 (CMM 11/2, 82-89), both copies attributed to Jo. le Grant. 'Long' self-contained Amen. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas on 'Criste', 'Amen'. Leger lines in Ct. Layoutparts Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 77-81 (of Q15 #80). |
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03r | Missa: Salve sancta parens | Ar de lantins | |
Appears on:
03r
Genres:
Introit, Proper
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantins
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Salve sancta parens
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Salve sancta parens
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
cut-c-dot
Clef:
f3c5
Voice Text:
Salve sancta parens
General NoteA formal text script is used uniquely for this introit, the original first opening of the manuscript, with an illuminated S. #2, #3, #6, #7 may have been a complete Marian cycle into which the non-matching Ciconia Gloria–Credo pair was inserted. The double clefs, unusually, are not erased. The tenor /,c signature in all the Lantins movements of this cycle is exceptional; it moves entirely in breves, which equal the semibreves of the upper parts. Copying StyleRed coloration. Flagged hooked semiminims. Red bars. Black sharp; red sharp on f with two black dots. T, Ct double clefs, not erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 1-3. Vatielli, Francesco, and Luigi Torri (editors). 1929. Mostra bibliografica musicale: Primo congresso internazionale di bibliografia e bibliofilia. Bologna, Archiginnasio, giugno 1929, exh. cat. Bologna. Pages: Edition: facs. facing p. 18. |
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03v–04r | Missa: Kyrie eleison | - | |
Appears on:
03v–04r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie eleison
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie eleison
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Mensuration:
cut-c-dot
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
Kyrie eleison
General NoteFor this cycle, and the mensuration, see notes on #2. Copying StyleRed coloration. Flagged hooked semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Repeat signs are double-stemmed semibreves flanked by paired red dots. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 4-10. |
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04v–06r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [Tro] Spiritus et alme (II) [BH6] | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
04v–06r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra pax hominibus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra pax hominibus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteShort (3-note) Amen followed by long Amen, both self-contained; style and layout suggest the long Amen was added later; long Amen of I (Amen de triplo) follows Tenor, short Amen precedes it. This Gloria does not match the Credo which follows in clefs, tonality, range or alternation, although upper voices are texted and have the same range, and alternate sections a2 and a3. Inessential (expendable) Ct added later, but at the same script stage. Signature ,c presumably preceding 'Qui tollis' in I on f. A4v is not clearly visible. This Gloria & the following Credo may have been inserted into this cycle, perhaps replacing matching movements by Lantins, no longer extant. Page turn at 'Qui sedes'. Both M4 and M5 are marked in Martini's inventory with pointing fingers. Item BibliographyClercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #20. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 24 #6. |
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06v–08r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] [BH10] | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
06v–08r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem omnipotentem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem omnipotentem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Sharp signs with and without two dots. Layoutparts General NoteMusical grounds for pairing this with the preceding Gloria (PMFC 24 #6) are negligible. See note to #4. Pairings have been suggested with PMFC 24 ##5, 7, 9. Self-contained long Amen only. Page turn at 'Et resurrexit'. Item BibliographyClercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #26. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 24 #10. |
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08v–09r | Missa: Sanctus 'Marie filius' | Art de lantins | |
Appears on:
08v–09r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus]
Source Attribution:
Art de lantins
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
cut-c-dot
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus Marie filius
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus Marie filius
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sanctus Marie filius
General NoteFor this cycle, and the mensuration, see notes on #2. Small crosses above the stave mark the three Sanctus invocations in all three parts.Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. Copying StyleRed coloration. Flagged hooked semiminims. Red bars. Sharp on b with two dots. Fermatas conclude the three Sanctus invocations. Layoutparts Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 11-17. |
|||
09v–10r | Missa: Agnus Dei | Ar de lantins | |
Appears on:
09v–10r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantins
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
cut-c
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi
General NoteFor this cycle, and the mensuration, see notes on #2. Third Agnus is cued ut supra. Copying StyleRed coloration. Flagged hooked semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 18-22. |
|||
09v–10r | Se ce n’estoit la tres doulce pensee | Anon | Anonymous |
Se ce n’estoit la tres doulce penseeAnonymous
Appears on:
09v–10r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
Anon
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Se ce nestoit
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Se ce nestoit
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Se ce n’estoit la tres doulce pensee
General NoteI and T on recto, preceded by Ct on verso. Rondeau quatrain, decasyllables. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Black bars. Layoutparts |
|||
10v–11r | Missa sine nomine (Resvelliés vous): Kyrie eleison [Tro] Salvator noster | .G. du fay | |
Appears on:
10v–11r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.G. du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie eleison
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie eleison
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie eleison
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Sharps on f, c and d (for c) with two black dots; on c with one? and no dots. Layoutparts General Note##9, 10, 12, 14, 15 identified by Fallows 1982, 165-8, as Missa Resvelliés vous. It cannot be based on Du Fay's song, which is datable to 1423, at least two years after the copying of this mass; so at best the song may use material from the mass, as proposed by Fallows. No model for the mass is indicated in Q15, and indeed the song used as a page-filler within the mass (f. 14v-15) is not Resvelliés vous. PlanchartD accepts this relationship, but prefers not to name the mass after the song; rather, he thinks that Du Fay borrowed the striking 'Qui sedes' from the Gloria for the opening of his ceremonial song. Ven presents this mass mostly in two parts (I and T), but has a Ct for this movement only; it interpolates the tropes ‘salvator noster’, ‘emanuel nobiscum’ and ‘adonay magne deus’ in the three sections. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: 3/1. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.3 (1947). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #1.1 (with facs.). |
|||
11v–13r | Missa sine nomine (Resvelliés vous): Et in terra pax [Gloria] | .G. du fay | |
Appears on:
11v–13r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.G. du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[C]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra pax hominibus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[C]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[C]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleSome red coloration. Red bars. Sharps with two dots. Fermatas. Layoutparts General NoteSee note on Kyrie (f. 10v). Long self-contained Amen only. In I, Ven places ‘Amen Amen Gloria sit semper tibi domine Yhesu Christe Amen Amen’ on the melisma following ‘patris’, and in the T ‘Amen Amen Amen’. Page turn at 'Qui sedes'. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/1. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.3 (1947). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #1.2. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 71-2 (incomplete, from Tr; Q15 concordance not noted). |
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13r | Kyrie Angelorum | Anon. | Anonymous |
Kyrie AngelorumAnonymous
Appears on:
13r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Anon.
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie angelor[um]
General NoteChant. Not identified. Copying StyleSquare chant notation. Red bars. Repeat signs are red double-stemmed semibreves flanked by two dots. Layoutparts |
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13v–15r | Missa sine nomine (Resvelliés vous): Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | du fay | |
Appears on:
13v–15r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[C]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[C]
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[C]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem omnipotentem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Sharps with two dots. Layoutparts General NoteSee note on Kyrie (f. 10v). Amen not self-contained. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/1. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.3 (1947. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #1.3. |
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14v–15r | Belle teneis / La triquotee | Anon. | Anonymous |
Belle teneis / La triquoteeAnonymous
Appears on:
14v–15r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
Anon.
Voice:
I
Languages:
Italian
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Belle teneis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
La triquotee
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
La triquotee
General NoteRondeau quatrain, octosyllables. Tenor text, three decasyllabic lines. See Fallows 1999 for further bibliography. I and T on recto, Ct on preceding verso. See note on capital #71. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Sharp on c with single dot. Repeat signs in T and Ct. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts |
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15v–16r | Missa sine nomine (Resvelliés vous): Sanctus | du fay | |
Appears on:
15v–16r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus]
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Sanctus ...
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Sharps with one, two and no dots. A few fermatas at cadences without barlines. Layoutparts General NoteSee note on Kyrie (f. 10v). Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/1. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.3 (1947). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #1.4. |
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16v–17r | Missa sine nomine (Resvelliés vous): Agnus Dei | du fay | |
Appears on:
16v–17r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Qui tollis ...
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis ...
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Qui tollis ...
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars, also stage II. On verso (stage I), sharps with two dots, recto (stage II) with no dots. Layoutparts General NotePubl. cf. AOs n° 107. See note on Kyrie (f. 10v) & Kyrie (f. 17v). Pasted capitals #48 and #63 were both cut from the stage-I f. R15 which was recopied at stage II. The pasted capital is a 'small' C (type Ib) with no music on the back, listed in the table of initials. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/1. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.3 (1947). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #1.5. |
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17v–18r | Kyrie eleison (KSA group) | du fay | |
Appears on:
17v–18r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie ...
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie ...
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie ...
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Repeat signs. Stage-I Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteThree sections, Kyrie, Christe, Kyrie, each with triple repeat marks. Verso recopied at stage II, with I and T; stage-I Ct on recto with double clefs (F erased). Later-added text additions to the Ct (still within stage-I script) had started to make this a ninefold Kyrie by having three statements within each of the three musical sections, but were themselves later erased, presumably before the verso recopy, which has no sign of added text; the repeat signs for the Kyrie and Christe seem to be squashed in, perhaps later after the texting solution had been rejected. Uses pasted capital #1. See notes to Agnus (f. 16v), and pasted capitals #48 and #63. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/2. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 30;. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #2.1. |
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18v–19r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'Micinella' | .Z. Micinella | |
Appears on:
18v–19r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.Z. Micinella
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra ...
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra ...
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleRed and red void coloration, Amen only. Red bars. Sharp with two dots. Repeat signs. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteMicinella.Long self-contained Amen. Does not meet the usual criteria for compositional pairing with the following Credo [but Fischer/Gallo & BaccoP argue for their being intended as a pair by Zacara - see bibliography]. See note on Sanctus (f. 21v) for a possible reason for the insertion of this Gloria and the Credo into a Du Fay mini-cycle. Atri, Q1 and Grot have (or had) Q15's voice II and Ct. However, all three agree in attesting some sectional voice reversal; all have Q15's voice I for 'Et in terra ... voluntatis' (Bent 1980a), possibly an original version from which Q15 is a minority variant. Variants in the Amen may also suggest part reversal. The acquisition of Lo82959 in 2007 was communicated to me by Nicolas Bell and has not yet been described in print. The verso of this single leaf (with a puzzlingly incomplete monophonic Sanctus on the recto) has I and T as in Q15. It is lavishly but amateurishly decorated with small gold-painted letters, rare in polyphonic sources; a similar gold capital is in the Zacar source Siena207. Reaney, New Grove (1980 edn), attributed the Gloria in Lbl Add. 29987, ff. 82v-83 to Zacara; Meyer 1981 (wrongly) lists it as a 3-voice arrangement of the Gloria Micinella, whereas Reaney had simply remarked on traits in common between the two works. Gaspari has added 'Tenore' in the side margin on the verso and 'Contratenore' on the recto. Item BibliographyDi Bacco, Giuliano, and John Nadas. 1998. The Papal Chapels and Italian Sources of Polyphony during the Great Schism. Papal Music and Musicians in Late Medieval and Renaissance Rome, edited by Giuliano Di Bacco and John Nadas, 44-92. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Pages: 56-58. Notes: links the 'Micinella' Gloria with the 'Cursor' Credo via the association of papal 'cursores' with the church of St Angelo de' Miccinelli. Fischer, Kurt von, and Franco Alberto Gallo (editors). 1985. Italian Sacred and Ceremonical Music (II) . Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. Monaco: Éditions de l'Oiseau-Lyre. Pages: II:3-16, 263-264. Notes: argues for the pairing of the 'Micinella' Gloria & 'Cursor' Credo. Günther, Ursula. 1970. Quelques remarques sur des feuillets récemment découverts à Grottaferrata. L'Ars Nova Italiana del Trecento III, 315-97. Nitschke, Wolfgang. 1968. Studien zu den Cantus-Firmus-Messen Guillaume Dufays. Berliner Studien zur Musikwissenschaft. Berlin. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #3. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:11/6, 31-4. |
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19v–21r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] 'Cursor' | .Z. cursor | |
Appears on:
19v–21r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.Z. cursor
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Credo) Patrem omnipotentem ...
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Credo) Patrem omnipotentem ...
General Note5 statements of T/Ct. T canon: 'primo sine pausis, secundo cum pausis, 3o converso (or 'contrario'?) de primo'; 2nd opening 'primo cum pausis, secundo sine pausis'. Ct: 'primo sine rubeis, secundo cum rubeis, 3o converso et dicitur semper cum pausis'; 2nd opening 'primo cum rubeis et semper cum pausis, secundo sine rubeis' (not 'pausis', as in Reaney). T, Ct, no opening rests. 'Sine pausis' refers to the omission of internal rests; the third T statement is as the first; the rubric presumably ought to read simply 'ut primo'. Similarly, the third Ct statement should omit the red notes, as in the first. Red notes are not mensurally significant and simply serve the canon, being marked for omission in some statements. Long self-contained Amen. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Copying StyleRed coloration, Ct only, not mensural; see notes. Red bars. Sharps with one or two dots. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #4. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 34-41. |
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21v–22r | Sanctus 'Vineux' (KSA group) | du fay | |
Appears on:
21v–22r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus]
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sanctus ...
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Sanctus ...
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus ...
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences without barlines. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteChant sources for the Vineux T (also for the following Sanctus & Agnus) are Tournai, Bibliothèque capitulaire, MS 471, ff. 18v–19r (troped 'Qui vertice Thabor affuisti'), Lille, Archives départementales du Nord, MS 134, frag.12, f. 2r–v (from Cambrai; it shares a fascicle with the 'Missa ad tollendam schismam'); and Paris, Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal, MS 204, f. 22v (facsimile in WrightC 1989, 137). Another polyphonic setting of a Sanctus (troped 'Qui januas')–Agnus pair, sharing much material with each other and closely related to Du Fay's pair, is in Dijon, f. 3: see WrightC 1974, also Planchart 1993. PlanchartD suggests that the Vineux pieces reflect the early and still-schismatic years of the Council of Constance, which Du Fay may have visited from Cambrai, armed also with the Loqueville Sanctus Vineux; he also suggests that Zacar may have headed the Council chapel c. 1412-13, providing a reason for the interpolation of his Gloria and Credo (18v, 19v) into Du Fay's mini-cycle. Measured incipits in T. Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/2. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 33-4. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1948a, after p. 232. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #2.2; facs. |
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22v–23r | Sanctus 'Vineux' Tr: Qui januas mortis confregisti | Loqueville | |
Appears on:
22v–23r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus], Troped Sanctus
Source Attribution:
Loqueville
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
[c1]
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
[c4]
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
[c4]
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
o
Clef:
[c2]
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Copying StyleSharps with one, two or no dots. Red triplet minims in I, no other coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Concordances*B-Tc 471 Layoutparts General NoteTr: Qui januas morth confregisti [ = Tr: Qui vertici Thabor affuisti*] Publ. cf. AOs n.105. Intonation and chant in T. For Vineux sources, see note to preceding Sanctus. Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. 'Sanctus vineus secundum loqueville' |
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23v–24r | Agnus Dei (KSA group) | du fay | |
Appears on:
23v–24r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Sharps with dots, verso (stage I) only. Layoutparts General NoteSee note to the paired Sanctus Vineux. Recto (Ct) recopied at stage II. See pasted capitals #1 and #3. This Agnus was followed by a Kyrie heading the following cycle, and the recopy undertaken in order to remove it. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: 1, Iv et V. |
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23v–24r | Jone gente | - | |
Appears on:
23v–24r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Voice:
II
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Jone gente
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Jone gente
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Jone gente
General NoteRondeau cinquain, octosyllables. No additional stanzas given. II and T recopied on stage-II recto; I original, on verso. Equal cantus parts.The nearly-vertical composer name in the left margin appears to date from stage I and cannot be attributed to trimming. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts |
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24v–25r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [OH 31] | gervasius de anglia | |
Appears on:
24v–25r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
gervasius de anglia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General NoteLong self-contained Amen, as in OH. The entire verso leaf was recopied, replacing two stage-I leaves, to eliminate a Kyrie from the beginning of this composite English cycle. Uses pasted capital #2. Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts |
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25v–26r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Johannes dunstaple anglicus | |
Appears on:
25v–26r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Johannes dunstaple anglicus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
General NoteThe texted part labelled 'Contratenor' is a second, low, cantus part, not a true Ct by the English standards set in OH. Amen not self-contained. Copying StyleRed coloration. One flagged semiminim. Red bars. Red sharp with dot. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts |
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26v–27r | Sanctus | Jo benet Anglicus | |
Appears on:
26v–27r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus]
Source Attribution:
Jo benet Anglicus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Sharp with dot. T double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteRelated to following Agnus, also to Benet's Gloria in Tr92 (ff. 165v-167v, #1521), published together with this Sanctus and Agnus in EECM 42, #1. Item BibliographyWolf, Johannes. 1904; Reprinted: Hildesheim, 1965. Geschichte der Mensural-Notation von 1250-1460 nach den theoretischen und praktischen Quellen. 3 vols. Leipzig. Pages: facs. Wooldridge, Harry Ellis, and H V Hughes (editors). 1897 and 1913. Early English Harmony from the 10th to the 15th Century. 2 vols. London: The Plainsong and Medieval Music Society. Pages: I. |
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27v–28r | Agnus Dei | Jo benet de anglia | |
Appears on:
27v–28r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo benet de anglia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
partly texted
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteSee note to preceding Sanctus. Item BibliographyWooldridge, Harry Ellis, and H V Hughes (editors). 1897 and 1913. Early English Harmony from the 10th to the 15th Century. 2 vols. London: The Plainsong and Medieval Music Society. Pages: II (facs.). |
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28v–30r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Anthonius Romanus | |
Appears on:
28v–30r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Anthonius Romanus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra/Laudamus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra/Laudamus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleRed coloration. Flagged semiminims (some hooked). Red bars. Sharps with no, one or two dots. Some fermatas; non-adjacent fermatas in 'cum sancto'. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NotePaired with Credo at 30v, well matched. Two very long Amens, self-contained, unus (a2, ,c) followed by chorus (a4, x). Honisch 2006 suggests that the original Amen may have been on the short figural melisma after 'patris', and this bipartite Amen added. II has duets only, Ct and T in tuttis only; an a versi setting (Bent 2004b). Page turn at 'Qui sedes'. |
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29v–30r | Helas emy madame | Ar de lantins (red) | |
Appears on:
29v–30r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantins (red)
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Helas emy madame
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Helas emy madame
General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. No additional stanzas given. See Fallows 1999 for further bibliography.I and T texted. Refrain text only underlaid. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red and black bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts |
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30v–32r | Patrem / Factorem | Anthonius Romanus | |
Appears on:
30v–32r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Anthonius Romanus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem/Factorem
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem/Factorem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleRed coloration (in upper parts only). Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Sharps with two or no dots. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NotePaired with Gloria at 28v, well matched. II has duets only; Ct and T tuttis only. Very long self-contained Amen (a3; cf. #27, which has Amen a4), an a versi setting: see Bent 2004b, 2007a, where the Amen is misreported as also being a4. Page turn at 'Et resurrexit'. |
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32v–33r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | baudet cordier | |
Appears on:
32v–33r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
baudet cordier
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleOne red coloration group (Amen, II). Red bars. Sharp with two dots. Layoutparts General NoteHere paired with Credo at f.33, q.v. Both are a3, text in I only, same ranges, clefs and signatures and c mensuration. Long self-contained Amen in Gloria only (same in Apt). Sectional, tonal and especially stylistic differences weaken claims of a composed pairing. But Reaney (CMM 11/1) et al. suggest a pairing with Credo at f.49v (Tapissier), with which it shares clefs and signatures, mensural scheme and tonality. Both are in Apt, which does not scribally pair movements. The Tapissier Credo Amen in Apt is more similar than the Tapissier Amen in Q15 (f. 49v) to the Cordier Gloria Amen (Q15=Apt), qualifying them as a pair in Apt. See Palmer 1998 and note to #44. |
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33v–35r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | .G. velut | |
Appears on:
33v–35r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.G. velut
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Sharps with one or two dots. Layoutparts General Note= Credo at f.112v, where it is paired with Gloria at f.111v by Velut, q.v. See notes to Gloria at f.32v and Credo at f.49v for the low status of the pairing with the former. Reaney observes that in this copy (only) sharps approached from above have one dot, from below, two. Short (2-note) Amen only, self-contained. Page turn at 'Et resurrexit'. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 132-6. |
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33v–34r | Mon vrai desir | - | Anonymous |
Mon vrai desirAnonymous
Appears on:
33v–34r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Mon vray desir
Voice:
II
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Mon vray desir
General NoteAcrostic: marguerite. Rondeau quatrain, decasyllables. Full text completed after I; II also texted, equal voices. End of recto voice II on stave extension is trimmed off. Copying StyleVoid coloration. One red bar. I, II double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts |
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35v–37r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] (iv/4) (Amen tropes Resurrexit dominus; Tu m’a monte) | .G. dufay | |
Appears on:
35v–37r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.G. dufay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(partly texted)
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Sharps with one or two dots. Fermatas for 'Jesu Christe' and short 'Amen'. Extra portions of (9th) staves on first opening. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. Short self-contained Amen with fermatas, followed by very long self-contained Amen with trope, all texts unique to Q15: 'Resurexit dominus Alleluya/Et aparuit petro Alleluya': a common phrase most often found in the Peregrinus plays (PlanchartD). French trope texts added to Amen at stage II: 'tu ma monte su la pance et riens na fait /otre te reface dieu que ce ma fait'. (BU includes Q15's stage-I vernacular Credo trope, on which see note on Credo following, but not this one for the Gloria, added later; this may be significant.) The long Amen ('aliud Amen') is present in all sources except MuEm. Ao 62v has (textless) upper parts labelled primus and secundus discantus. In Ca11, short Amen precedes long Amen, also textless, no tropes. Ct in long Amen is grammatically inessential but is compositionally integrated with the imitative presentation of the trope. PlanchartD suggests that the two Amens are alternatives, one for most of the year, one for the Easter season, but that both may now be sung. Page turn at 'Quoniam'. M36 is marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. 35', 36' have been added in modern pencil at the tops of ff. A35v, 36v. |
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37v–40r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] (iv/4) (Amen tropes Dic Maria, La vilanella) | .G. du fay | |
Appears on:
37v–40r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary, Troped Credo
Source Attribution:
.G. du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, insufficient
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(partly texted)
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleRed coloration and minim triplets. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Sharps with one or two dots. Fermatas, also on breves and semibreves ('Ex Maria virgine'). Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched. Short self-contained Amen (4-note, with fermatas) followed by very long Amen, also self-contained, with tropes. Short Amen followed in all sources by long 'aliud Amen' as in the Gloria, except Ca11 where the short Amen is 'aliud' and follows the long. Only Ao is textless. Q15 texts, in I: 'Dic Maria quid fecisti postquam Jesum amisisti'; II: 'Matrem flentem sociavi, quam ad domum reportavi'; Ct: 'Et in terra me prostravi et utrumque deploravi'; T: 'O Maria noli flere, iam surexit Christus vere' (from the prose Surgit Christus cum trophaeo, AH 54, 366: PlanchartD). For all except the first of these, as a second row of underlay, ‘La vilanella non e bella se non la dominica’, apparently quoting an Italian song tune in all voices in turn, all texts added at stage I. BU thus varies the void-notation musical 'quotations': I, 'Dic Maria quod [q'd] fecisti postquam yhesus ammisisti'; II (informal script), ‘la vilanella non e bella se non la dominica'; T, no text; Ct (informal script), 'Et in terra me prostravi et utrumque adoravi'. Ca11, Ca6 long Amen texted 'O Maria virgo pia esto nobis propitia' (notated with '3', Q15 red) in all four voices, 'an all-purpose Marian trope' (PlanchartD), could be a Marian sequence (Honisch 2006). Ct in long Amen is grammatically inessential but is compositionally integrated with the imitative presentation of the trope. PlanchartD suggests that the two Amens are alternatives, one for most of the year, one for the Easter season, but that both may now be sung. Page turns at 'Crucifixus', 'Et unam'. M39 is marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. 37' has been added in modern pencil at the top of f. A37v. |
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40v–41r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] (iv/3.1) | Hugo .de. lantins | |
Appears on:
40v–41r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Hugo .de. lantins
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Sharps with two red dots. One sharp (end of I) has two red dots in black sharp. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched despite the different ascriptions. Accepted (by Besseler and others) as a work of Du Fay. Schoop 1971, 48-9, argues for authorship of Hugo de Lantins, as ascribed in Ao and Q15, where in both cases it is paired with Du Fay's Credo, and suggests that the Ox copyist 'corrected' the ascription on the wrong piece, Ox #124. Or was it ascribed to Du Fay in Ox on the assumption that pairs must be by the same composer? Fallows 1995a agrees with Schoop, but indexes this only as a work of Lantins, and the Gloria Ox #124, ff. 59v-60, attributed to Hugo, only as a work of Du Fay; although probably correct, this conceals the actual attributions. Fallows 1982, 175-7 suggests some kind of cooperation or rivalry between the two composers. Short (2-note) Amen, not self-contained. |
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41v–43r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | .G. du fay | |
Appears on:
41v–43r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.G. du fay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Sharps with one or two dots. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched despite the different ascriptions. Short 2-note Amen, not self-contained. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/3. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #3.2. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 73-4. |
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42v–43r | Un seul confort | [La]ntins | |
Appears on:
42v–43r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
[La]ntins
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ung seul confort
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ung seul confort
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ung seul confort
General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. Refrain only. All voices end with a semibreve. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Sharps with one or no dots. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1950. Pièces polyphoniques profanes de provenance liégeoise (XVe siècle). Flores Musicales Belgicae, . Pages: Edition: 58 (as Hugo). |
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43v–43 bisr | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Ar de lantins | |
Appears on:
43v–43 bisr
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantins
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed coloration. Flagged semiminims in major prolation, some hooked. Red bars. Fermatas ('Jesu Christe'). Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched, except for its long self-contained Amen (unlike the Credo). Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 23-9. |
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43 bis v–45r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Ar de lantins | |
Appears on:
43 bis v–45r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantins
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Fermatas ('Amen'). Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched. Short (5-note) self-contained Amen with fermatas. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 30-8. |
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44v–45r | Chanter ne scay ce poyse moi | Ar de la/ntins | |
Appears on:
44v–45r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
Ar de la/ntins
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Chanter ne scay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Chanter ne scay
General NoteRondeau quatrain, octosyllables. Full text completed after Ct. See Fallows 1999 for discussion of authorship and further bibliography. Only 'de Lantins' is visible, but he reads traces of Hugo; see also Schoop 1971, 48. 'Ar de la' was added at stage II to compensate trimmed ascription, the line break shown above by /; this is a primary witness for the binding that terminated stage I. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims, void minim triplets. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1950. Pièces polyphoniques profanes de provenance liégeoise (XVe siècle). Flores Musicales Belgicae, . Pages: Edition: 56-7 (as Hugo. |
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45v–46r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | .D. luca | |
Appears on:
45v–46r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.D. luca
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Long self-contained Amen. |
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46v–48r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Feragut | |
Appears on:
46v–48r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Feragut
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleRed coloration and flagged semiminims in ,c. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with preceding Gloria. Long self-contained Amen, also in BU (I and T only), where in I only it is preceded by an integral short (3-note) Amen. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. 46', 47' have been added in modern pencil at the tops of ff. A46v, 47v. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 81-7. |
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48v–49r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Tomas fabri scolaris tapisier | |
Appears on:
48v–49r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Tomas fabri scolaris tapisier
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed coloration in Amen only, in ,c with flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. See Palmer 1998 for this pairing, and notes to the Credo. The identification of Fabri as a pupil of Tapissier, with whose Credo this Gloria is paired, is a rare testimony from this period to a teacherly relationship; Tapissier's tutelage is documented from other sources (see New Grove II). Long self-contained Amen. 48' has been added in modern pencil at the top of f. A48v. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/1, 78-82. |
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49v–51r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Tapisier | |
Appears on:
49v–51r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Tapisier
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleRed coloration in Amen only, in ,c with flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched. Palmer 1998 notes musical links (cadential, textures, Amens and rhythmic patterns) with the Gloria; Endo 1999 suggests scribal editing to match the structure better to that of Gloria. Palmer suggests that the long self-contained Amen (in Q15 only) might be by Fabri (composer of the Gloria), replacing an original Tapissier Amen (allegedly the short Amen in Apt, more consistent in style with the Credo); it is disparate from the body of this Credo but similar to that of the Gloria, particularly its Amen; but more likely by the Q15 scribe. Otherwise there are strong grounds for pairing this with Cordier Gloria at f. 32v, matching in clefs, voicing, finals; also by same scribe in Apt, where they have similar Amens, that of Cordier being 'contained' in Tapissier's (Stäblein-Harder 1962, Palmer 1998). Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographyStäblein-Harder, Hanna. 1962. Fourteenth-Century Mass Music in France. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 1962 #52. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 23B #53, 244-9. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/1, 61-9. |
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51v–52r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Feragut | |
Appears on:
51v–52r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Feragut
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(partly texted)Domine Deus
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed coloration in ,c. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo, with which it corresponds in general alternation and mensurations, but not tonally. Long self-contained Amen.T texted for 'Domine deus'. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 70-73. |
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52v–54r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | feragut | |
Appears on:
52v–54r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
feragut
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleRed coloration in ,c. Flagged (hooked) semiminims in ,c, Amen only. Red bars. Sharps with dot. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with preceding Gloria, with which it corresponds in general alternation and mensurations, but not tonally. Long self-contained Amen. Page turn at 'Et iterum'. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 74-80. |
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54v–55r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Ar de lantins | |
Appears on:
54v–55r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantins
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas ('Jesu Christe'). Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. 2-note Amen, not self-contained. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 39-42. |
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55v–57r | Patrem Omnipotentem [Credo] | Art de lantins | |
Appears on:
55v–57r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Art de lantins
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched. 2-note Amen, not self-contained. Page turn at 'Et iterum'. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 43-50. |
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55v–56r | Mon douce espoir mon souvenir | Ar [de] Lantins | |
Appears on:
55v–56r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
Ar [de] Lantins
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Mon doulx espoir
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Mon doulx espoir
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Mon doulx espoir
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Sharps with no dot. Layoutparts General NoteRondeau quatrain, octosyllables. Ascription trimmed. 'Ar' replaced in red at stage II after trimming. See also the song at f. 44v. Filler for an opening containing a Credo by Arnold. Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1950. Pièces polyphoniques profanes de provenance liégeoise (XVe siècle). Flores Musicales Belgicae, . Pages: Edition: 50-1. |
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57v–58r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | le grant guilheme | |
Appears on:
57v–58r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
le grant guilheme
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Fermatas. Double clefs not erased. Layoutparts General NoteIrregular pairing with following Credo, also in Ox (see Fallows 1995b). Reaney (CMM 11/2 p. IV) proposes a more convincing pairing with the Credo Ao #80, 99v-102. Ao here does not pair movements. Endo 1999 suggests that Ao #80 was composed later to match this Gloria. For layout, signing and pairing see Bent 1996a, and 2004b for a versi status. Self-contained Amen (14 B + L), homophonic, 10-11 notes, with octave Ct cadence. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 53-5. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #18. |
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58v–59r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | .le grant G. | |
Appears on:
58v–59r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
.le grant G.
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c2
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Two fermatas. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with preceding Gloria, q.v. for the weak case for pairing. For layout, signing and pairing see Bent 1996a, and 2004b for a versi status. Long self-contained Amen (17 B + L). Mensurations reversed from the Gloria; tuttis are here in c. Ct has octave leaps. In Ox, the date 1426 is added later, Schoop 1971, 38; Boone 1999, 45. Page turns at 'Et resurrexit', 'Et iterum'. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 56-62. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #19, 127-33;. |
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60v–61r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | loqueville | |
Appears on:
60v–61r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
loqueville
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra pax/Laudamus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra pax/Laudamus
Copying StyleRed coloration. Flagged semiminims in ,c. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo, which is quite differently structured. Self-contained short (3-note) Amen with fermatas. Long Amen in Zwettl. II has duets only, Ct and T tuttis only. Order of voices on ZW f.77r is: I 'Et in terra' (duo), 'Laudamus', 'Gracias'; T 'Laudamus'; Ct 'Laudamus'; II 'Et in terra', 'Gracias'; Trompetta 'Et in terra', 'Gracias'. The trompetta is added to the duos. For trompetta and a versi status see Bent 2004b, Bent 2007a. Other parts completed on Zw 77v, but all fragmentary. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/3 #6. |
|||
61v–63r | Patrem | lovanio | |
Appears on:
61v–63r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
lovanio
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with previous Gloria, which is quite differently structured. Long self-contained Amen. Page turn at 'Et resurrexit'. Item BibliographyHutchins, Robert Ralph. 1999. Polyphonic Mass Music by Some Early Fifteenth-Century Composers from the Diocese of Liege: Lovanio, Nicolaus Natalis and Hugo de Lantins. University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 594-611. |
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63v–65r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | H de salinis | |
Appears on:
63v–65r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
H de salinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed and red void coloration. Red bars. Fermatas for 'Cum', 'dei patris Amen'. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched in alternation, cleffing, tonality, mensuration. 2-note self-contained Amen with fermatas. Trope text AH 47 p. 279, celebrating the end of the Schism, set as duets. Earlier thought to have been associated with the Council of Constance (Reaney CMM 11/7, p. IX); DiBacco/Nádas 1998 (and Bent 1998a, 29) instead propose Pisa 1409, when Salinis was present as a familiar of the new Pope and singer in his chapel, and this election was thought, prematurely, to end the Schism. 'Contratenor' inscribed on first opening (only), but no music was copied. 'Hugo' is the indexer's only obvious error; he may momentarily have confused Hugo de Lantins with Hubertus de Salinis, but correctly has 'Huberti' for the next occurrence. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. M64 and 65 are marked in Martini's inventory with pointing fingers. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 34-40. |
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65v–67r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | H de salinis | |
Appears on:
65v–67r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
H de salinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleRed coloration for imperfection and red void for sesquitertia. Red bars. Fermatas for 'Patrem', 'vitam venturi seculi Amen'. Layoutparts General NotePaired with previous Gloria, well matched. Self-contained 2-note Amen with fermatas. Page turn at 'Et iterum'. See note on Gloria for pairing. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 41-6. |
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67v–69r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'Rosetta' | Zacar Rosetta | |
Appears on:
67v–69r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar Rosetta
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
(texted on first opening)
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
b flat between 1/2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
(texted on first opening)
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Double clefs, not erased. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Long self-contained Amen. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'.I, II texted. T and Ct texted on first opening; T but not Ct on second. Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #5. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 41-8. |
|||
69v–70r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] 'Scabioso' | Zacar Scabioso | |
Appears on:
69v–70r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar Scabioso
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, insufficient
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
( texted on first and third.)
Copying StyleRed coloration. Red bars. Double clefs, not erased. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with previous Gloria. Long self-contained Amen. Parody of the ballata D’amor languire, identified by Nádas/Ziino 1990 from newly found leaves in Lucca. For the reading 'Scabioso' instead of the form Scabroso adopted hitherto, see Marchi 2000, ch. 7, 99-102, who points out that the music of 'Et incarnatus' quotes literally the opening of the piedi of the ballata, where the words are Grattar como rognoso, e non ò scabi. Discussed along with other 'borrowings' in Cuthbert 2004. Page turns at 'Et incarnatus', 'Qui cum patre'. No Martini number (71) was entered on the second opening. Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #1. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 48-57. |
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72v–74r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'Fior gentil' | Zacar Fior gentil | |
Appears on:
72v–74r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar Fior gentil
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed and red void coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Unusual final cadence. Very long self-contained Amen. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #6. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 58-63. |
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74v–76v | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] 'Deus Deorum' | Zacar deus deorum | |
Appears on:
74v–76v
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar deus deorum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleRed coloration, including in recopied final recto. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Double clefs, not erased. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with previous Gloria. Long self-contained Amen. Flat signatures in T and Ct erased. All parts texted. II has duets only, Ct and T in tuttis only. For a versi layout see Bent 2004b. Final recto of Ct was recopied at stage II without text and accidentals; see pasted capital #4. Uses pasted capital #3. Page turns at 'Et resurrexit', 'Et iterum', 'Confiteor'. Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #20. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 64-71. |
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76v–77r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Bosquet | |
Appears on:
76v–77r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Bosquet
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars, also in recopied recto. Layoutparts General NoteAttached to the following matching Gloria-Credo pair, with which it shares some features, tonality, cleffing and concision. The text is telescoped between upper parts of this very short setting. 2-note integral Amen. No Ct in Q15; recto recopied at stage II (with II and T). Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 23A #44, 182-3. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 4-7. |
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77v–78r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | loqueville | |
Appears on:
77v–78r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
loqueville
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra/Laudamus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra/Laudamus
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched, but the movements were united only at stage II. Amen not self-contained. The text alternates between upper parts of this short setting, labelled cursiva in Ox. The small pasted L on the recto may possibly have been cut from an earlier copy of the same Gloria (on account of the unusualness of Glorias starting at 'Laudamus'); this gathering was disturbed in order to insert this Gloria, uniting it with Loqueville's Credo #62; see note to #60. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/3 #8, 11-14. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #20,. |
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78v–79r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | loqueville | |
Appears on:
78v–79r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
loqueville
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem/Factorem
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem/Factorem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(some texting)
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired originally with Bosquet Gloria at f. 76v and more suitably at stage II with Loqueville's at f. 77v, well matched. Amen not self-contained. The additional Ct (Ao) may not be compatible with II. Text is telescoped and alternated between I and II. Uses pasted capital #4. See pasted capital #8, cut from the replaced leaf f. R77. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/3 #9. |
|||
79v–80r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Hubertus de salinis | |
Appears on:
79v–80r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Hubertus de salinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(partial text)
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleRed coloration ('Cum sancto' only). Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo, which it matches only in composer, cleffing and tonality, not in mensuration or scoring. Amen not self-contained. Q1 gives Q15's cantus I up to 'deprecationem nostram' and cantus II from 'Qui sedes' to the end, which, unlike Q15, places cantus I on top for the final cadence. Q1 also provides for fuller T texting (Bent 1980a). Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 47-9. |
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80v–82r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | H. de salinis | |
Appears on:
80v–82r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
H. de salinis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermatas on 'Patrem' and at the end; 'Amen' fermatas in II and T only. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with previous Gloria, which it matches only in composer, cleffing and tonality, not in mensuration or scoring. 2-note Amen, after fermata, not bar. Uses pasted capitals #5 and #6,both cut from the replaced middle leaf of these two openings, f. R80. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 50-5. |
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82v–83r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | F. A. de civitato | |
Appears on:
82v–83r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
F. A. de civitato
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Tenor repeat signs. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, with which it shares mensuration, tonality, cleffing and general style, well matched. T stated three times, other parts varied. The long self-contained Amen stands outside that structure. The index correctly expands the composer's name, demonstrating inside knowledge. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/5, 14-17. |
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83v–85r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Fr. Antonius de civitato | |
Appears on:
83v–85r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Fr. Antonius de civitato
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Extra (9th) stave on last recto. Layoutparts General NotePaired with previous Gloria, with which it shares mensuration, tonality, cleffing and general style, well matched. Some recurrent T motives but no repetitions. Very long self-contained Amen. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/5, 18-24. |
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85v–86r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | H. de lantins |
Forest
(?)
|
Appears on:
85v–86r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
H. de lantins
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Two flagged seminimins in Ct. Red bars. Repeat signs. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo by short motto (Bukofzer 1950, 220) and more strikingly (Gossett 1966) by related T patterns stated X3 (Gloria) and X4 (Credo); well matched. Amen not self-contained. The attribution to Forest in the often unreliable MS MuEm seems less likely than Q15’s to Hugo de Lantins. Item BibliographyHutchins, Robert Ralph. 1999. Polyphonic Mass Music by Some Early Fifteenth-Century Composers from the Diocese of Liege: Lovanio, Nicolaus Natalis and Hugo de Lantins. University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 621-8, and with concordances, 629-52. |
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86v–87r | Patrem | Hugo de lantins | |
Appears on:
86v–87r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Hugo de lantins
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleVoid coloration on recopied recto (one group only, Ct). Layoutparts General NotePaired with previous Gloria, q.v.; well matched. Amen not self-contained. See pasted capital #7, cut from the replaced f. R86. T and Ct are mislabelled 'Et in terra' on the recopied recto. Item BibliographyHutchins, Robert Ralph. 1999. Polyphonic Mass Music by Some Early Fifteenth-Century Composers from the Diocese of Liege: Lovanio, Nicolaus Natalis and Hugo de Lantins. University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 653-64. |
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87v–89r | Et in terra pax [Gloria], [Tro] Gloria Laus Honor | Zacar | |
Appears on:
87v–89r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(Ct texted with trope Gloria laus.)
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Two fermatas (on 'sanctus'). Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Fermatas at 'Sanctus' only. Long self-contained Amen. Ct not relabelled on second opening. Uses pasted capital #7. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. M88 and 89 are marked in Martini's inventory with pointing fingers. |
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89v–91r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] (III) | Zacar | |
Appears on:
89v–91r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(Patrem) factorem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Patrem) factorem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(Patrem) factorem
Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with preceding Gloria. 2-note Amen with fermatas; additional long Amen (both self-contained) in Q15; long Amen only in ModA, Warsaw378. Incipit 'Patrem omnipotentem' in I, polyphony from 'Factorem'; T and Ct texted. Page turn at 'Et iterum'. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas on 'patris' and short 'Amen'. Item BibliographyPerz, Miroslaw (editor). 1973-76. Sources of Polyphony up to c. 1500. Antiquitates Musicae in Polonia, . Pages: Edition: XIV, 395-403 (from Warsaw378). Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #21. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 77-85. |
|||
91v–93r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [BH1] | Jo Ciconie | |
Appears on:
91v–93r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo Ciconie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo (at f. 93v), well matched. Self-contained long Amen, with longer ending than in Tr. Honisch 2006 thinks Tr may be original, commenting that the unique 'extended duet on the pentultimate note in the T ... is unparalleled in Ciconia's oeuvre, is stylistically dissimilar to the rest of the Amen', and may therefore have been extended by the Q15 scribe. Page turn at 'Qui sedes'. Item BibliographyClercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #21. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 24 #1. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 1-2 (miscited as #94.). |
|||
92v–93r | L'aultre jour juer m'aloye | - | |
Appears on:
92v–93r
Genres:
Chanson
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
lautre iour
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
lautre iour
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
lautre iour
General NoteEight-line balade, lines of 7 and 4 syllables. Full text, all three stanzas, follows Ct; Ox has only one stanza. See Fallows 1999 for further bibliography. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 24. |
|||
93v–96r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] [BH2] | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
93v–96r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria (at f. 91v), well matched. Long self-contained Amen. Item BibliographyClercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #27. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 24 #2. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 3-6 (cited as #95). |
|||
96v–97r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [BH3] | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
96v–97r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Flagged semiminims in Amen in ,c Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. 2-note Amen followed by very long Amen, unique to Q15, both self-contained. Ct: 'Laudamus te dicitur ter primo et secundo ut iacet tertio per semy'; no rubric for T, which must do likewise. As in 'Doctorum principem' at f. 299v, the need to alter a semibreve before another semibreve signals that this was originally conceived in Italian notation. Both pieces require the reinterpretation of the same notated tenor in imperfect and perfect mensurations. Item BibliographyPerz, Miroslaw (editor). 1973-76. Sources of Polyphony up to c. 1500. Antiquitates Musicae in Polonia, . Pages: Edition: XIV, 332-9 (from Warsaw8054). Clercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #22. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 24 #3. |
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97v–98v | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | [J. DE CAMERACO]* |
Cameraco
(?)
|
Appears on:
97v–98v
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
[J. DE CAMERACO]*
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with preceding Gloria. Short self-contained (2-note) Amen in Q15, long in Bar853, which is seriously mistranscribed in PMFC 23 due to a misunderstanding of coloration. The three versions differ considerably. All except the first verso was recopied, with textless Ct and T. Uses pasted capitals #8, #9. See pasted capitals #32 and #42 for stage-I copy. Strohm 1992, fn. 63 suggests that the unusual name of the papal singer Johannes de Semeriaco was 'corrected' to the familiar Latin name of Cambrai (Comeriaco, Cameraco). Coussemaker transcribed Stras only to 'erit finis', presumably the first opening? Q15 page turns at 'Et incarnatus', 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 23B #62, 303-6. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 14-18;. |
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98v–100r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Antonius Romanus | |
Appears on:
98v–100r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Antonius Romanus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General NoteNow entirely a stage-II recopy; pasted capital #22 attests its presence in stage I (with early script s-form), starting at the top of an opening. Long self-contained Amen. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Martini first wrote ‘N. 99’, deleted and replaced correctly by ‘100’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyGallo, Franco Alberto (editor). 1965. Antonii Romani Opera. Antiquae Musicae Italicae Monumenta Veneta Sacra, . Pages: Edition: #6. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: CMM. |
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99v–100r | De bien amer quand l'ai enpris | P. fontaine | |
Appears on:
99v–100r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
P. fontaine
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
De bien amer
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteRondeau quatrain, octosyllables. See Fallows 1999 for more details. Fully recopied at stage II, probably replacing the stage-I song one page at a time, even though no longer physically attested at stage I, after which no songs were newly added. If newly added at stage II, this would be the only one, unlikely, given such a strong pattern. It follows a recopied Gloria. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIn this source, the piece is a fifth up from Oxford 213 (as in the Cantus of the Sevilla Chansonnier) and has a completely new Contratenor. (Clemens Goldberg, 2024) Item BibliographyWolf, Johannes. 1904; Reprinted: Hildesheim, 1965. Geschichte der Mensural-Notation von 1250-1460 nach den theoretischen und praktischen Quellen. 3 vols. Leipzig. Pages: Edition: III #33. |
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100v–101r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | grosin | |
Appears on:
100v–101r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
grosin
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General NoteEndo 1999 suggests scribe was awaiting a true match but instead copied the old Credo, adjusting its sectional plan to match the Gloria. I (only) has extended Amen in Tr87, in addition to Q15's short Amen, which is not self-contained. Stage-III addition, no red, on unused but foliated stage-II opening. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Ct on 6-line staves. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/3 #21. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 7-8. |
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101v–102r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | - | |
Appears on:
101v–102r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Void flagged semiminim triplets. Layoutparts General NoteAttributed in Q15 index only. Copied later than the preceding Gloria (f. 100v). 2-note Amen, not self-contained. Stage III (fine pen), no red, bridging from stage II to three substituted stage-III bifolios in the middle of gathering IX. Item Bibliographyde Van, Guillaume. 1948. Inventory of Manuscript Bologna, Liceo Musicale, Q 15 (olim 37). Musica disciplina, 231-57. Pages: Facs.before p. 233. |
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102v–104r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | - | |
Appears on:
102v–104r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f between 1/2
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General Note= #1, q.v. This two-opening copy (stage III, fine pen), has an additional alius contratenor not present in the single-opening #1 (early stage III), nor in Ao; it does not participate in the figural self-contained Amen, but was completed editorially by Reaney. The hitherto unnoticed attribution of this Gloria in the Q15 index to Brassart (though anonymous in both Q15 copies) competes with the Aosta attribution to Jo. le Grant. Three substituted stage-III bifolios in the middle of gathering IX (R101-6) have stage-III roman foliation without red. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Ct uses leger line. Fermata (on 'criste' and 'Amen'). Layoutparts Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: #6. |
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104v–105r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | - | |
Appears on:
104v–105r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
(Partly texted)
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Fermatas. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. This anonymous pair is attributed to Gemblaco by Feininger in DPLSER and Feininger 1975; discussed in detail by Gossett 1966, 222-31, as based on the same musical material (parody), but without reference to Feininger. 2-note self-contained Amen, variously notated (black, void, fermatas). One of only three Glorias left anonymous in the Q15 index. Late stage-III script, fine pen. Three substituted stage-III bifolios in the middle of gathering IX (R101-6) have stage-III roman foliation without red. Item BibliographyFeininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/11 (1952). |
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105v–107r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | - | |
Appears on:
105v–107r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(Patrem) factorem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
Copying StyleVoid coloration and void triplets in circle. Flagged semiminims in ,c. Fermatas. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched; q.v. for pairing, and modern attribution to Gemblaco. Very long self-contained Amen. Three substituted stage-III bifolios in the middle of gathering IX (ff. R101-6) have stage-III roman foliation without red. Late stage-III script, fine pen. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographyFeininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/11 (1952). |
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107v–108r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] (III) | - | |
Appears on:
107v–108r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
none
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Q15 has only voices I and II. Q15 shares shorter Amen with MuEm; BU for once has the longer Amen. MuEm and BU have all four parts, though with different contratenors. The editors of PMFC 23 favour Bosquet and therefore the MuEm version, suggesting that the different (and more lively) BU Ct, as well as the longer Amen, might have been added by Nicolaus de Capua.Stage-II copy with red; but the first verso (f. R106v) is a stage-III replacement without red. Martini indexes this as 'du vilage' but that must refer to the following Credo lower on the same opening. Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 23A #45, 184-9 [Bosquet]. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 7-12 [Bosquet]. |
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107v–109r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo], du vilage (Dominicale) | Patrem du vilage Zacar | |
Appears on:
107v–109r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Patrem du vilage Zacar
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Patrem) omnipotentem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with previous Gloria. Amen not self-contained. The filiation is discussed exhaustively in Memelsdorff 2004, with reference to other Zacara mass movements. The upper-voice ornamentations of Cop are judged to date from the 1440s. Stage-II copy with red; but the first verso (f. R106v) is a stage-III replacement without red. Two bifolios in the centre of this gathering were replaced with three, hence the stage-III change of the folio number from cv to cvii, raised by two thereafter until the duplication of cxi–cxii. The additional attribution to Zacar in the margin is in the hand of Gaspari. Page turns at 'Et incarnatus', 'Crucifixus'. Item BibliographySchrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #22;. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 85-91. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 16-19 (Q15 concordance not noted). |
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109v–110r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | grosin | |
Appears on:
109v–110r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
grosin
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
Et in terra (= Gloria)
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Self-contained Amen. T notated for three statements with vertically aligned /xx signatures. No red (though some red show-through); early stage-III copy on stage-II opening. Item BibliographyPerz, Miroslaw (editor). 1973-76. Sources of Polyphony up to c. 1500. Antiquitates Musicae in Polonia, . Pages: Edition: XIV, 228-32 (from Warsaw8054). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/3, 44-6;. |
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110v–111r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] [OH 83] | de anglia | |
Appears on:
110v–111r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
de anglia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Copying StyleRed and red void coloration. Red void triplets. Flagged semiminims in both [x] and [,c]. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with previous Gloria. Long Amen not self-contained. Ct texted, labelled later; not a true Ct and not so labelled in OH. Now entirely a stage-II recopy; presence in stage I is attested by pasted capital #52. Uses pasted capital #10. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 46/2 #83. |
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111v–112r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | gilet velut | |
Appears on:
111v–112r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
gilet velut
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo, q.v. Long self-contained Amen. Uses pasted capital #11. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 127-31. |
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112v–113v | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | gilet velut | |
Appears on:
112v–113v
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
gilet velut
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General Note= f. 33v. Recopied here presumably in order to effect an irregular pairing with previous Gloria by the same composer. See note to Gloria f. 32v for the unsuitability also of the earlier pairing. 2-note self-contained Amen. Uses pasted capitals #12, #13, #14. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 132-6. |
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113v–114r | Benedicamus Domino (I) | index: Du Fay | |
Appears on:
113v–114r
Genres:
Benedicamus Domino, Motet
Source Attribution:
index: Du Fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Benedicamus domino
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c3
General NoteChant in festis solemnibus, identified by Besseler as GR Mass II, in T a fourth higher. PlanchartD notes that the chant is not a Benedicamus chant but an Ite missa est. The same tune, as the Benedicamus domino for Lauds on solemn feasts, appears in LU 124, AR 59 (variant) and LR 44. Page filler, added at late stage III (fine pen). Copying StyleVoid coloration, void semiminims. Fermata on penultimate. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique. 2018. Guillaume Du Fay. Cambridge: CUP. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 9/1. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 35. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #9. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 53, 24. |
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114v–115r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Ar de lantinis | |
Appears on:
114v–115r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantinis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. Like the immediately preceding Velut Credo (f.112v), this Lantins pair may have been recopied to effect this pairing. Long Amen, not self-contained. The end of the Amen differs in Q15, 3 breves longer than in BU. Widaman 1988 I, 181-211 argues that the BU copies of this Gloria-Credo pair may derive from Q15. See pasted capitals #45, #13, #58. Now entirely a stage-II recopy. Presence of this piece in stage I is attested by pasted capital #45, but it was probably not adjacent to #the Credo. Uses pasted capitals #15, #16, plus a 'T' of small status. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 51-72. |
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115v–117r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Ar de lantinis | |
Appears on:
115v–117r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantinis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Void triplets. Red bars. Fermatas. Layoutparts General NotePaired with previous Gloria, q.v., well matched. Long Amen, not self-contained. Ending of Amen is different in Q15, 4 breves longer than in BU, recomposed by conservative BU scribe according to Widaman 1988, who also argues (I 181-211) that the BU copies of this Gloria -Credo pair may derive from Q15. T is texted. Pasted capitals #13 and #58 attest the presence of this Credo in stage I but not adjacent to the Gloria, q.v. for pairing and recopy. Uses pasted capitals #17, #18, #19, #20. Page turn at 'Cuius regni'. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 73-109. |
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117v–118r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Jo franchois (de gemblaco added) | |
Appears on:
117v–118r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo franchois (de gemblaco added)
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched; not adjacent in Ox, Ao. Long Amen is not self-contained, unlike the Amen(s) of the paired Credo, q.v. 'De gemblaco' was added in a separate operation from the attribution to Johannes Franchois, but by the same scribe, and probably soon afterwards. See Strohm 1990, 155. Uses pasted capitals #21, #22. Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #13, 93-8. |
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118v–120r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Jo franchois | |
Appears on:
118v–120r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo franchois
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Patrem) factorem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(Patrem) factorem
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Void triplets. Red bars. Fermatas. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, q.v., well matched. Short (5-note with fermatas) followed by long Amen (both self-contained), in Q15, which is stylistically matched to the body of the Credo; this long Amen is also in Ca11, Ca6, but without the short Amen. Ox has two short Amens only (the last 2 notes of the Q15 short Amen, then the first 3); Ao has this 3-note Amen followed by the long Amen. Uses pasted capitals #23, #24, #25. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #14-14bis, 99-109. |
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120v–121r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
120v–121r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. 2-note Amen, not self-contained. Uses pasted capitals #26, #27, #28. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #4. |
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121v–123v | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Jo de lymburgya | |
Appears on:
121v–123v
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgya
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleVoid coloration and minim triplets. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at two cadences. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched. 'Long' Amen not self-contained. Uses pasted capitals #29, #30, #31 for 'Et vitam'. Page turn at 'Crucifixus'. There appears to be a | mark on 122v, at far left-hand edge of page. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #5. |
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124r | Kyrie Cum Jubilo in festis B.M.V. ou De domina | du fay | |
Appears on:
124r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteThreefold, sectional, no repetitions marked. GR IX (Melnicki 1954 #171), for Lady Masses, Marian feasts and commemorations. Late stage III, fine pen. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/18. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 9-10;. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11, IV. |
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124v–125r | Kyrie 'angelorum' | binchois (kyrie angelorum added) | |
Appears on:
124v–125r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
binchois (kyrie angelorum added)
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie
General NoteFor the signatures, see Bent 1996a, Bent 2000. Sectional repeats shown by vertically aligned signatures with and without strokes, three signatures for Kyrie, Christe, two for the last Kyrie, with separate final statement. Tr871 scribe gives musical incipit of Gloria Tr #1366 to signal pairing; MuEm and Tr871 lack 3rd section; for transmission see WrightP 1989, 153-7. Late stage III, fine pen. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Repeats indicated by aligned circle signatures with and without strokes. Layoutparts Item BibliographyKaye, Philip (editor). 1992. The Sacred Music of Gilles Binchois. Oxford. Pages: Edition: #9. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/5 (1949; from Tr87). Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 48. |
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125v | Kyrie 'orbis factor' | In dominicis diebus du fay | |
Appears on:
125v
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
In dominicis diebus du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie
General NoteKyrie, Christe, Kyrie, sectional, no repeats indicated. GR XI (Melnicki 1954 #16), for Sundays in the use of the Roman curia (Kovarik 1975, MMMA 19, XIII). Late stage III, fine pen. Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/16. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1, IV (no 12). Dèzes, Karl. 1927. Messen- und Motettensätze des 15. Jahrhunderts. Augsburg. Pages: Edition:. |
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126r–126v | Kyrie 'fons bonitatis' | du fay Kyrie fons bonitatis | |
Appears on:
126r–126v
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay Kyrie fons bonitatis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie
General NoteChant: Kyrie GR II, Melnicki 1954 #48, in voice I. Kyrie, Christe, Kyrie, sectional, no repeats indicated. Note the index variant, 'pietatis' not 'bonitatis'. Late stage III, fine pen. The added 'Martini' number 127 on f. A126 recto and 'seguito del..' to 127 on f. 126v appear to be by Gaspari, attempting to reconcile Martini's numeration of openings with piece numbers. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/10. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 1-2. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1, IV. |
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127r | Kyrie 'Rex genitor' | du fay In semiduplicibus maioribus | |
Appears on:
127r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay In semiduplicibus maioribus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie
General NoteChant, paraphrased in voice I, is an Italian variant of Kyrie GR VI (Melnicki 1954 #47), for semiduplex feasts in the use of the Roman curia (Kovarik 1975, MMMA 19, XIII). PlanchartD reports that the Q15 rubric shows that in Du Fay’s time it was used for major semiduplex feasts; that Besseler failed to identify the chant because the opening melody uses the melody found in the modern Vatican books as Christe 5; that the Q15 scribe suppresed the chant in all the Kyries he copied; that since this particular Kyrie, in its Italian form, has the shape ABA CAC DED’, and since Du Fay’s setting paraphrases Kyrie 1 (A), Christe 2 (A) and Kyrie 5 (E), it is obvious, as Kovarik 1975 argued, that all Du Fay’s paraphrase Kyries were intended for alternatim performance, even though Q15 presents only Kyrie, Christe, Kyrie (sectional) with no repeats or chant indicated. Late stage III, fine pen. The added 'Martini' number 128 on f. A127 recto appears to be by Gaspari. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition:5/13. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 11-12. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:1, IV #18. |
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127v–128r | Kyrie Qui de stirpe regia | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
127v–128r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie Qui de stirpe regia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie Qui de stirpe regia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteKyrie. Rex virginum amator deus Marie decus eleyson Trope text: AH 47, 60-1. Sectional repeats shown by vertically aligned signatures (see notes to Binchois Kyrie f.124v) with and without strokes, two signatures for Kyrie (double row of text), one for Christe single text), two for the last Kyrie (double row of text) implying ninefold performance with alternatim. Late stage III, fine pen. Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger; 'bis' supplied by Gaspari, and in his inventory. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims and triplets. Repeats indicated by aligned circle signatures with and without strokes. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition:II #1. |
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128v–129r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | brasart | |
Appears on:
128v–129r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
brasart
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas ('Amen'). Layoutparts General NoteApart from the Gloria at f. 1v/102v, this and the following piece are Brassart's only mass movements in Q15, different in range and musically unrelated except for the opening x mensuration. However, both have (unidentified but different) chant-like tenor parts. 5-note Amen with fermatas, not self-contained. Late stage III, fine pen. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:35/1 #14. |
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129v–132r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | brasart | |
Appears on:
129v–132r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
brasart
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Fermatas ('et homo factus est') and at one section end. Layoutparts General NoteDuets are not sectional, and are indicated only in Q15. T rests in duets for I and Ct. Unrelated to preceding Gloria, but paired as Ao #41 with Gloria Ao #40 ('Dunstable'), Rex seculorum (Endo 1999). See note to Gloria f. 128v. Long Amen, not self-contained. Page turns at 'Crucifixus', 'Et unam'. Late stage III, fine pen. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:35/1 #15 (with facs. of first opening. |
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132v–134r | Sanctus | du fay | |
Appears on:
132v–134r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus]
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Layoutparts Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. General NotePlainsong incipit in T, Benedictus in I. Duos are all signed /x. T part of 'Qui venit' duo is below the following Agnus on f. 133v; Ct cue is on f. 134. PlanchartD reports that the music for the Agnus Dei which follows is a literal repetition of the first 58 bars of the Sanctus except for the perhaps inauthentic addition of two concluding measures in Tr92; the identity extends to the first two intonations of the Agnus Dei. No plainsong version of the T has been found, and probably none existed; PlanchartD argues that the intonations were surely written by Du Fay for this piece; they follow the exact pattern he used for the intonation of the Sanctus and Agnus Dei of the Missa sine nomine (f. 15v, 16v). Late stage III, fine pen. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition:5/6. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 64-7. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:1/4 #6.1;. |
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133v–134r | Agnus Dei | [G. DUFAY] | |
Appears on:
133v–134r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
[G. DUFAY]
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
partial text
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
partial text
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Agnus dei
General NoteContrafact of preceding Sanctus; see note to that piece. Duo (Agnus II) is signed /x. The Agnus is attributed only in the index. Note (on f. 134) the pasted stub of a removed but fully written leaf. Late stage III, fine pen. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/6. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:I, IV #6.2 and see #104;. |
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134v–136v | Sanctus 'Papale' Ave verum corpus | du fay | |
Appears on:
134v–136v
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus], Troped Sanctus
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Sanctus) Ave verum corpus
Voice:
II
Languages:
none
Clef:
c1
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Sanctus) Ave verum corpus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(partial text)
General NoteAgnus paired by Tr92 scribe is not in Q15; designation 'papale' in Tr92 only. Chant incipits preceding I (Sanctus), T (Benedictus), both void and measured, in C4b clef. Divisi notes. The duo voices are written consecutively in I; 'secundus contratenor' following Ct has the Ct 2 part unique to Q15 for Besseler's edition section D, followed (with clef change) by cantus II for section E, squashed in. Cantus II in Tr92 and Tr93 is notated within the Ct part, neither of which has the Contratenor secundus for section D. On f. 136, T music for Osanna is marked 'vacat' and rewritten on the following verso. Discussed in Fallows 1982, 180-1, and Planchart 1998, who notes that it was surely composed for the papal chapel when it had choirboys (1425-7). Note (on f. 135) the pasted stub of a removed but fully written leaf. F. 137 is blank. Page turns at 'Domine deus', 'Osanna'. Late stage III, fine pen. M135 and 136 are marked in Martini's inventory with pointing fingers. Copying StyleVoid coloration, intonation and semiminims. Fermata preceding 'Osanna'. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/7. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:1/4 #7.1. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition:14/15, 148-52. |
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137v–139r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] (iv/5) | G du fay [indexer] | |
Appears on:
137v–139r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
G du fay [indexer]
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas ('Jesu Christe'). Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. Very long self-contained Amen. Pasted capitals #15 and #54 attest the presence of this Gloria in stage I, as also was the matching Credo; but they were not adjacent, and must both have been single-opening copies without Ct. Ao index: 'Et in terra dufay cum uno medio’. Attribution in Q15 and index are both by the indexer only, but corroborated by Ao, Tr87, Tr92. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Late stage III, fine pen. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/5. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 48-51. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:1/4 #5.1. |
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139v–142r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] (iv/5) | [G. DUFAY] | |
Appears on:
139v–142r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
[G. DUFAY]
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas ('Amen'). Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched. Short self-contained Amen, 2 + 3 notes, with fermatas. Pasted capital #25 attests the presence of this Credo in stage I, as also was the matching Gloria; but they were not adjacent, and must both have been single-opening copies without Ct. Page turns at 'Qui propter', 'Et in spiritum'. Late stage III, fine pen. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/5. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 51-6. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #5.2 (Tr90 does not lack cantus II as reported);. |
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142v | untexted | - | Anonymous |
untextedAnonymous
Appears on:
142v
Genres:
Song
Voice:
I
Languages:
none
Clef:
c1
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteLater scribe (Germanic hand), unidentified. See Bent 2004a. F. A143 blank. No Martini number on this opening. Layoutparts |
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143v | Asperges me Domine (II) | binchois | |
Appears on:
143v
Genres:
Asperges me, Motet
Source Attribution:
binchois
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
o
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
… secundum … sicut
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
o
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
… secundum … sicut
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
o
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Asperges me) domine
Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Repeats indicated by aligned circle signatures with and without strokes. Layoutparts General NoteSee Bent 2000, Blachly 1995, Kirkman/Slavin 2000 for relationship to Kaye 1992 #29. Signatures aligned for repeats (see notes to Kyrie f.124v). Plainsong incipits and doxology in I, mensural notation mostly in breves; chant paraphrase in I. Late stage III, fine pen. Item BibliographyBent, Margaret. 2000. The Use of Cut Signatures in Sacred Music by Binchois. Binchois Studies, edited by Margaret Bent, 277-312. Oxford. Kirkman, Andrew, and Dennis Slavin (editors). 2000. Binchois Studies. Oxford. Pages: Edition:. Blachly, Alexander. 1995. Mensuration and Tempo in 15th-Century Music: Cut Signatures in Theory and Practice. Columbia University, Ph.D. Kaye, Philip (editor). 1992. The Sacred Music of Gilles Binchois. Oxford. Pages: 178. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15), 91-93. |
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144r | Mihi autem nimis | Introitus misse sancti iacobi G. du fay; R121v: Repiticio | |
Appears on:
144r
Genres:
Introit, Proper
Source Attribution:
Introitus misse sancti iacobi G. du fay; R121v: Repiticio
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Nimis honorati
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Nimis honorati
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Nimis honorati
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Nimis honorati
General NoteIntroit: plainsong introit for apostles (LU 1304) in T. Chant incipit of antiphon in T, of psalm and end of doxology in I. 'Repeticio': intonation in I, which also paraphrases introit for apostles. According to PlanchartD the repeticio is a second setting (a3) of the Introit. See also Planchart 1976, Bent 1999. This plenary mass was possibly assembled for the first time in Q15, c. 1430. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique. 2018. Guillaume Du Fay. Cambridge: CUP. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. Bent, Margaret. 1999. Music and the Early Veneto Humanists. Proceedings of the British Academy (1998 Lectures and Memoirs), 101-30. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique. 1976. Guillaume Dufay's Masses: A View of the Manuscript Traditions. Papers read at the Dufay Quincentenary Conference, Brooklyn College, December 6-7, 1974, 26-60,150-1. Brooklyn. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-48. Series I: Ordinarium missae (1948) & Series II: Poprium missae (1947). Monumenta Polyphoniae Liturgicae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Rome. Pages: Edition: (II.1), 31-33. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #2.1. |
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144v–145v | Missa Sancti Jacobi: Kyrie | [G. DUFAY] | |
Appears on:
144v–145v
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
[G. DUFAY]
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
General NoteSectional, full through-composed nine-fold setting. Melody of Kyrie Vatican IV (Melnicki #18) paraphrased in I, sections 3, 6, 9. Ascribed to Du Fay only in the index, but it follows the attributed introit on the same opening. Duet parts for I, II notated successively within I, not within differently-cleffed Ct (see Bent 2004b). Tr87 lacks Kyrie 1; II and T (labelled 'pro tenore') conflated, in different order. Tr93/90 sections 3, 6, 9 only. No rests in T, Ct. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition:3/2. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:1/2 #2.2. |
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145v–147r | Missa Sancti Jacobi: Gloria | - | |
Appears on:
145v–147r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(incipit)
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(incipit)
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General NoteAttribution of the Gloria to Du Fay is only in the index, but it directly follows the attributed Kyrie on the same opening, and the attribution of the mass on the first recto is taken to apply to the whole cycle. Long self-contained Amen. Duets cued in T and Ct and written successively within I, not within differently-cleffed Ct (see Bent 2004b). Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Copying StyleVoid coloration and triplets. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:1/2 #2.3. |
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146v–148r | Missa Sancti Jacobi: Alleluia | du fay | |
Appears on:
146v–148r
Genres:
Alleluia, Proper
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
[A]lleluya Alleluya
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Alleluya
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Alleluya
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Alleluya luya
General NoteUnidentified plainsong incipits in T; black for the Alleluia, void for the verse. 'du fay' appears at beginning of Alleluya, halfway down f.R123v, and is repeated on f. R124v for the verse Clarens stella (page turn). Duo cued in T but not Ct. Copying StyleVoid coloration and triplets. Red bars. Fermatas for Alleluia intonation and some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition:. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #2.4. |
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148v–150r | Missa Sancti Jacobi: Credo | du fay | |
Appears on:
148v–150r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(incipit)
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(incipit)
General NoteDuets written successively within I, not within differently-cleffed Ct (see Bent 2004b). Duos cued in T and Ct. The very long Amen is self-contained, except in Tr92, where the Amen differs and is continuous from the preceding section, which also differs from the other sources. The Q15 Amen is as in Ao and Tr87, but Tr87 has voice I only (on f. 153v) and omits Ct and T, filling the remainder of the opening with a Du Fay song. Both Amens appear to bear (fleeting) motivic connections to the body of the movement, showing the difficulty of assigning priority on such grounds (Honisch 2006). May have been in stage I; see pasted capital #52. Page turn at 'Et ascendit'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas ('Ex Maria virgine', 'Amen'). Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #2.5. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 76-9 (Q15 concordance not noted). |
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150v–151r | Missa Sancti Jacobi: In omnem terram (Offertory) | Offertorium sancti iacobi G. du fay | |
Appears on:
150v–151r
Genres:
Offertory, Proper
Source Attribution:
Offertorium sancti iacobi G. du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
In omnem terram
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
In omnem terram
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
In omnem terram
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[c-dot]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
In omnem terram (partial text)
General NoteChant offertory for apostles (LU 1327) from '[ter-]ram' to 'fines' paraphrased in T, down a 5th. T rests in duos. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition:. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #2.6. |
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151v–152r | Missa Sancti Jacobi: Sanctus | du fay | |
Appears on:
151v–152r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus]
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sanctus
General NoteSanctus chant Vatican II (LU 21, Thannabaur #203) paraphrased in T, in I in the duo; void chant incipits in T. Duos cued in T, Ct. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #2.7. |
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152v–153r | Missa Sancti Jacobi: Agnus Dei | du fay | |
Appears on:
152v–153r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts General NotePubl. cf. AOs n° 106. Agnus chant Vatican XI (LU 48, Schildbach #220) paraphrased in T, with void chant incipit, and in I in the duo. Duos cued in Ct, not in T. Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #2.8. |
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152v–153r | Missa Sancti Jacobi: Communio - Vos qui secuti estis me | post communio du fay | |
Appears on:
152v–153r
Genres:
Communion, Proper
Source Attribution:
post communio du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Vos) qui secuti
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Vos) qui secuti
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
[O]
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Vos) qui secuti
General NotePlainsong of the communion for apostles (St Matthew, LU 1392, GR 448, GT 438) paraphrased in I, with void incipit. The Q15 designation 'post communio' is incorrect for 'communio'. Canon: 'Si trinum queras /a summo tolle figuras /et simul incipito /dyatessaron in subeondo'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 3/2. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition:. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.4 (1949). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/2 #2.9. |
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153v–155r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [Kaye 1a] | binchois | |
Appears on:
153v–155r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
binchois
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Very long Amen, not self-contained. For mensuration signs in the various sources, see Bent 2000, table 12.6. Q15's pairing with the Credo (also in Ox and Tr92) is weaker than with Kaye 1992 #1b (paired in Ca6), not present in Q15. Ca11 does not pair movements. That Credo is identical in structure and vocal scoring; musical motifs link the two movements. See also Kaye 1992, Bent 2004b, Endo 1999 and notes to paired Credo following. Duets are not self-contained, linking to sections a3 with terminal cadences (as in Credo Kaye #1b). 'Contratenor' so labelled on second opening only; it alternates Ct function with that of duets while the T rests. Uses pasted capitals #32, #33. Feininger published Kyrie (f.124v) and this Gloria-Credo with a Sanctus and Agnus as a 'missa de angelis'. Page turn at 'Qui sedes'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyKaye, Philip (editor). 1992. The Sacred Music of Gilles Binchois. Oxford. Pages: Edition: #1a. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/5 (1949; from Tr92. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #8, 53-62. |
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155v–157r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] 'Aversi' [Kaye 19] | binchois | |
Appears on:
155v–157r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
binchois
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Patrem
General NoteIrregularly paired with preceding Gloria. Despite identical clefs, signatures, finals and similar ranges, the different vocal scoring alternation, texting, cadence pitches and mensural scheme and style weaken this pairing; see Kaye 1992, Bent 2000, Endo 1999 and note to the Gloria. Duets and sections a3 are self-contained. Very long self-contained Amen in Q15, Ca and Ox; much shortened in Tr92, which Palmer 1998 thinks is the original; Honisch and I disagree. Ox index labels this 'Aversi'. The scribe might have presented this as an a versi piece had it been in stage I; see Bent 2004b, and for texting and layout in other sources. Uses pasted capitals #34, #35, #36, #36a. The section 'Qui ex Patre' is quoted by Tinctoris, Proportionale musices III.2, from a 'libro ... regio' (royal book), as 'autenti triti irregularis': see Bent 2000, also (table 12.7) for mensuration signs in the various sources. Page turn at 'Et iterum'. Copying StyleVoid coloration and triplets. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyKaye, Philip (editor). 1992. The Sacred Music of Gilles Binchois. Oxford. Pages: Edition: #19. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/5 (1949; from Tr92). Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #9, 63-74. |
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157v–157r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Johannes francois (de gemblaco added) | |
Appears on:
157v–157r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Johannes francois (de gemblaco added)
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts General NotePaired with Credo at f. 158v, well matched. 2-note Amen, not self-contained. 'De gemblaco' was added in a separate operation from the attribution to 'Johannes Francois', but by the same scribe, and probably soon afterwards; see note to the Credo. Uses pasted capitals #37, #38. Item BibliographyIgoe, James T. 1970. Johannes Franchois de Gembloux. Nuova Rivista Musicale Italiana, 3-50. Pages: Edition: 29-31. |
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157v–158r | Kyrie 'Cunctipotens genitor' | du fay | |
Appears on:
157v–158r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas on final Kyrie. Repeat signs. Layoutparts General NotePubl. cf. AOs n» 20. Kyrie, Christe, Kyrie, sectional, repeat signs for full ninefold performance. Melody paraphrased in I: GR III (Melnicki 1954 #18). Early stage-III addition, no red. Item BibliographyBockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 13. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #10. |
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158v–159r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] 'Alma redemptoris' | Johannes (de gemblaco added) | |
Appears on:
158v–159r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Johannes (de gemblaco added)
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. General NoteT: Patrem. Alma redemptoris mater. Paired with Gloria at f. 157v, well matched. Amen not self-contained. 'De gemblaco' was added in a separate operation from the attribution to Johannes [Franchois], but by the same scribe, and probably soon afterwards. See note on the Gloria. Chant-based T is labelled 'Alma redemptoris mater'. Uses pasted capital #39. Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. Layoutparts Item BibliographyIgoe, James T. 1970. Johannes Franchois de Gembloux. Nuova Rivista Musicale Italiana, 3-50. Pages: Edition: 21-8. |
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159v–160r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Johannes Reson | |
Appears on:
159v–160r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Johannes Reson
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, q.v., with which it agrees in clefs, signatures, mensurations, final, voices, despite different composer, well matched. Self-contained Amen. Uses pasted capitals #40, #41. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 109-11. |
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159v–161r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Johannes de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
159v–161r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Johannes de lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Layoutparts Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermata at one cadence. General NotePaired with prvious Gloria, well matched despite different composer. Hamm 1964 suggested that Lymburgia composed this Credo to go with Reson's Gloria (see also Reaney in C MM 11/2; the converse is less likely), which it follows lower on the same opening. 'Long' self-contained Amen. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #2. |
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161v–162r | Missa Admirabilis splendor: Kyrie eleison | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
161v–162r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie
General Note##127-31 grouped as a cycle; 'more of a composite Mass than a complete one' (Hamm 1965), differing in finalis, scoring and number of voices; Besseler 1931, 200 identified a network of headmotives that links them quite strongly, further discussed in Gossett 1966. Kyrie, Christe, Kyrie, sectional; threefold underlay within each section in I only yields full ninefold performance. T and Ct major prolation M = S of /x in I. Pasted capital K is 'small', not 'large pasted'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims in Ct. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #11. |
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161v–163r | Missa Admirabilis splendor: Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
161v–163r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermata at one cadence. Layoutparts General Note##127-31 grouped as a cycle; see note to the Kyrie. Amen not self-contained. Ct major prolation M = S of /x in I. Uses pasted capital #42. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #12. |
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162v–164r | Missa Admirabilis splendor: Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
162v–164r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleVoid coloration, semiminims and triplets. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts General Note##127-31 grouped as a cycle; see note to the Kyrie. Amen not self-contained. Page turn at 'Qui propter'. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #13. |
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164v–165r | Missa Admirabilis splendor: Sanctus | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
164v–165r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus], Troped Sanctus
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Sanctus
General NoteThe Sanctus alone of the mass movements is troped 'Admirabilis splendor' Copying StyleVoid coloration and triplets. Red bars. Layoutparts General Note##127-31 grouped as a cycle; see note to the Kyrie. Of the two undifferentiated Ct parts, the upper is texted and more properly a cantus II, taking the duets with I, while T and Ct II rest. Most scoring changes coincides with a new mensuration sign. Uses pasted capital #43. Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #14. |
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165v–166r | Missa Admirabilis splendor: Agnus Dei | Johannes (de lymburgia added) | |
Appears on:
165v–166r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Johannes (de lymburgia added)
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Agnus dei
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Agnus dei
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Agnus dei
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General Note##127-31 grouped as a cycle; see note to the Kyrie. Of the two undifferentiated Ct parts, the upper is texted and really a cantus II, the lower expendable. Unlike the preceding Sanctus, no duets. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #15. |
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165v–167r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
165v–167r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Long leger lines in Ct. Layoutparts General NotePaired with following Credo, well matched. Long self-contained Amen. Uses pasted capital #44. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #6. |
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166v–168r | Patrem (partially texted) | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
166v–168r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, insufficient
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(partially texted)
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences and 'Amen'. Layoutparts General NotePaired with preceding Gloria, well matched, except that this has a self-contained 2-note Amen with fermatas. Page turn at 'Qui propter'. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #7. |
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168v–170r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [Tro] Spiritus et alme | n. zacarie | |
Appears on:
168v–170r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary, Troped Gloria
Source Attribution:
n. zacarie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
General Note2-note Amen in Ct and T only, followed by long Amen in all parts, both self-contained. T is labelled only on recto continuation. Ber40582, now in Kraków, single-opening presentation, I, T not labelled, continued on missing recto, both parts texted. Uses pasted capitals #45, #46, #47. Page turn at 'Mariam sanctificans'. M168 and 169 are marked in Martini's inventory with pointing fingers. Copying StyleVoid coloration including void flagged semiminims. Void triplets in Amen. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 138-43. |
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169v–170r | Benedicamus Domino (II) | - | |
Appears on:
169v–170r
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
benedicamus domino
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Benedicamus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Benedicamus domino
General NoteModB has the chant response (overlooked by Besseler): it is the first Benedicamus domino for second vespers on solemn feasts, LU 125, transposed up a fifth and paraphrased in I (PlanchartD). Late stage-III addition, fine pen, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique. 2018. Guillaume Du Fay. Cambridge: CUP. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 9/2. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 36. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #10. |
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170v–171v | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'Spiritus et alme' | g. dufay [indexer] | |
Appears on:
170v–171v
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
g. dufay [indexer]
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(partially texted)
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NotePlainsong alternation in T. Self-contained Amen. Attribution in Q15 and index by indexer only, corroborated by Tr92. Stage-III addition on opening left blank at stage II, no red except for foliation. Marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. Copying StyleVoid coloration and for chant alternatim. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas, mostly for tropes. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/22. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #24. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 81-2;. |
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171v–172r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'in galli cantu' | - | |
Appears on:
171v–172r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(partially texted)
General NotePlainsong alternation in T, paraphrasing Mass XIV. No music provided in Q15 for Amen; word 'Amen' in I only. Tr92 provides an 11-note monophonic Amen in clef C4. Chant and polyphony are exactly out of phase with Tr92, ff. 91v-92 (CMM 1/4 #25), but the two settings cannot be merged (Hamm 1964, 76). This complementarity is reflected in Gaspari's note at the foot of f. A171: 'N.B. nelle due seguenti pagine trovasi la musica del coro non notata nelle presenti'. Not attributed by the main scribe; the Q15 indexer corroborates Tr92's attribution to Du Fay, adding the designation 'de feria'. Stage-III addition on opening left blank at stage II, no red except for foliation. Copying StyleVoid coloration, chant alternatim and semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/20. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 18-20. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #26. |
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172v–173v | Missa O pulcherrima: Kyrie verbum incarnatum | Missa (added) Ar de lantinis | |
Appears on:
172v–173v
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Missa (added) Ar de lantinis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Kyrie verbum incarnatum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Kyrie verbum incarnatum
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts General NoteThis mass, headed 'Missa Ar de lantinis', previously known in the literature as Verbum incarnatum, was redesignated O pulcherrima by Strohm 1990 and Strohm 1993, 176-7, being related to Arnold's antiphon of that name, Q15 f.216v. Sectional, all nine statements composed and texted with trope. All movements have a clear headmotive; see the Sanctus and Agnus for their different notation. Index lists it as 'Kirrieleyson ar de lantins panis angelorum', which is the text of Kyrie 2. Widaman 1988 I, 221-35 observes that the unusual recto-verso layout of this and the following Gloria in Ox supports Reaney's case for Q15 copying from Ox. Redundant repeated sectional labels and signatures in Ox suggest copying from a bunched layout (Bent 2004b). Uses pasted capital #48. M172 and 173 are marked in Martini's inventory with pointing fingers. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 111-35. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #1-1bis, 1-9. |
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173v–174r | Missa O pulcherrima: Et in terra pax [Gloria] | fuga trium temporum | |
Appears on:
173v–174r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
fuga trium temporum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas for 'Jesu Christe', 'Amen'. Extra (10th) stave on recto. Layoutparts General NoteAttribution of the Gloria to Lantins is only in the Q15 index, but it directly follows the attributed Kyrie on the same opening, and the attribution of the mass on the first opening is taken to apply to the whole cycle. Ox additionally attributes it in the index. See Kyrie f.172v, also for the designation O pulcherrima of this cycle, previously known as Verbum incarnatum. Self-contained Amen has 14 notes all with fermatas, in groups punctuated by breve rests. Ox punctuates less precisely; BU notates it without ligatures or rests, re-rehythmicised. Q15 and Ox only have the opening of the Gloria in canon ('fuga trium temporum' in Ox and Q15), with 'Tuba sub fuga'; BU has a shorter, non-canonic opening. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #2-2bis, 10-15. |
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174v–176r | Missa O pulcherrima: Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] | Ar de lantinis | |
Appears on:
174v–176r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantinis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleVoid coloration (including void flagged). Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas for 'Amen' and one cadence. Layoutparts General NoteSee Kyrie for the designation O pulcherrima of this cycle, previously known as Verbum incarnatum. Self-contained Amen has c. 14 notes all with fermatas, in groups punctuated by breve rests. Page turn at 'Et in spiritum'. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 161-95. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #3-3bis. |
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175v–177r | Missa O pulcherrima: Sanctus [Tro: Qui hominem limo] | Ar de lantinis | |
Appears on:
175v–177r
Genres:
Mass Ordinary, Sanctus [& Benedictus], Troped Sanctus
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Sanctus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteSee Kyrie for the designation O pulcherrima of this cycle, previously known as Verbum incarnatum. In both Ox and Q15, this movement and the Agnus are notated in /x in note values augmented in relation to the other movements, which are all in ,c in both sources. M175 and 176 are marked in Martini's inventory with pointing fingers. Layoutparts Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 196-220. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #4, 29-33. |
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176v–177r | Missa O pulcherrima: Agnus Dei | [AR. DE LANTINS]* | |
Appears on:
176v–177r
Genres:
Agnus Dei, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
[AR. DE LANTINS]*
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Agnus) Qui tollis
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas ('dona nobis pacem'). Layoutparts General NoteNot attributed in MS or index, but it follows on the same opening from the attributed and related Sanctus, and is covered by the attribution of the whole 'missa'; see Kyrie, also for the designation O pulcherrima of this cycle, previously known as Verbum incarnatum. In both Ox and Q15, this movement and the Sanctus are notated in /x in note values augmented in relation to the other movements, which are all in ,c in both sources. Concordances*GB-Ob 213 PS Item BibliographyWidaman, Jean. 1988. The Mass Ordinary Settings of Arnold de Lantins: A Case Study in the Transmission of Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Brandeis University, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: II 221-33. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #5, 34-36. |
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177v–179r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'Ad ogni vento' | Zacar (ad ongni vento added) | |
Appears on:
177v–179r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar (ad ongni vento added)
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteAfter 'Tu solus altissimus Jesu Christe': 'Valeamus cum sancto spiritu'. Long self-contained Amen. Uses pasted capitals #49, #50. Page turn at 'Quoniam'. Deletion in red on final recto. M178 is marked in Martini's inventory with a pointing finger. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPerz, Miroslaw (editor). 1973-76. Sources of Polyphony up to c. 1500. Antiquitates Musicae in Polonia, . Pages: Edition: XIV, 322-31 (from Warsaw8054). Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #8;. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 92-7 (for Melk, p. xli). |
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179v–180r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'Anglicana' | Zacar anglicana | |
Appears on:
179v–180r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Zacar anglicana
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteLong self-contained Amen. Uses pasted capitals #51, #52. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPerz, Miroslaw (editor). 1973-76. Sources of Polyphony up to c. 1500. Antiquitates Musicae in Polonia, . Pages: Edition: XIV, 413-9 (from Warsaw378). Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 13 #9. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/6, 97-103. |
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180v–181r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'ad modum tubae' | G. du fay Ad habendum triplum fuga duo tempora | |
Appears on:
180v–181r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
G. du fay Ad habendum triplum fuga duo tempora
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteCt and T both marked 'ad modum tube'. Heading on verso above cantus I is 'Ad habendum triplum fuga duo tempora', and in index, 'cum fuga'. See Aosta for confirmation of the synonymy, here, of 'tuba' and 'trompeta'; see Bent 2007a. No signum for canonic entry in Q15. Two divisi notes in I for Amen, not self-contained. Uses pasted capital #53. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/27. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/3 (1949; no source specified; canonic cantus II in red). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #22. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 145-7. |
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181v–182r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | - | Anonymous |
Et in terra pax [Gloria]Anonymous
Appears on:
181v–182r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra/Laudamus
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra/Laudamus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with Credo at f. 182v. Alternating text and melisma between the upper parts; possibly English (Hamm 1968), older Old Hall style (example Queldryk?) , but not a matching pair with the Credo, q.v. Self-contained Amen. Pasted capital #56 contains music from the original stage-I copy of the recto; pasted capital #54 may be the capital from the stage-I recto of this same anonymous Gloria. One of the few indexed pieces left anonymous by the indexer. Martini erroneously attributes it to Cordier, whose song fills the opening. |
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181v–182r | Se coeur damant (incipit texted) | baudet cordier | |
Appears on:
181v–182r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
baudet cordier
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French, insufficient
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(incipit texted)
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Se cuer damant
General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. See Fallows 1999. Recto recopied at stage II, with full text following Ct. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyStrohm, Reinhard. 1993. The Rise of European Music 1380-1500. Cambridge. Pages: Edition: 142. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/1, 8. |
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182v–184r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] 'Anglicus' | Anglicanum patrem | |
Appears on:
182v–184r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Anglicanum patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
General NoteIrregularly paired with Gloria on preceding opening. Long Amen, not self-contained. Identified by the scribes of Q15 and Aosta as English, this Credo has been convincingly paired with the Gloria at f.192v, although they do not appear together in any manuscript. Trowell 1960 and Hamm 1968 accept the pairing and its Englishness; Curtis (EECM 42) accepts the pairing but (like Strohm 1993 and Lefferts 2003) questions its authorship/Englishness. Adjacence to the anonymous Gloria (f.181v) cannot count as a scribal pairing, as the Gloria (possibly English) originated in the first layer; there was extensive recopying in this gathering. See pasted capital #10, probably attesting presence in stage I. Uses pasted capital #55. Page turn at 'Et ascendit'. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyHarrison, Frank Llewellyn (editor). 1963-. Early English Church Music. London: Stainer & Bell. Pages: Edition: 42, appendix. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 61, 25-7 (Q15 concordance not noted). |
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184v–185r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [BH8] | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
184v–185r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with following Credo. Self-contained long Amen, also in Warsaw8054. The same music is used for 'Laudamus' and 'Qui tollis', for 'Gratias' and 'Qui sedes'. These are written out in I to accommodate the different texts, but given as double incipits in T and Ct, where the music is notated only once. Uses pasted capital #56. Item BibliographyPerz, Miroslaw (editor). 1973-76. Sources of Polyphony up to c. 1500. Antiquitates Musicae in Polonia, . Pages: Edition: XIV, 307-10 (from Warsaw8054). Clercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #23. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 24 #8. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: #12, 88-92. |
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185v–187r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] [BH11] | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
185v–187r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteIrregularly paired with preceding Gloria. Self-contained long Amen. The only surviving stage-I mass movement with the T at the top of the recto above Ct. The number of cut Ts of recto status indicates that there must have been many more such, at least some of them from a dismantled mass section. Page turn at 'Et resurrexit'. Hole in parchment was repaired before copying. Item BibliographyClercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #28. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: 24 #11. |
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187v–188r | Kyrie eleison (KGC group - iv/1) | Du fay | |
Appears on:
187v–188r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Motet
Source Attribution:
Du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. F clefs erased. Layoutparts General NotePubl. cf. AOs n° 26. Grouped with following Gloria & Credo, well matched. Full ninefold underlay, the thee main sections bounded by fermatas, not bars. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/1. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 24;. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/1 (1947; no source specified). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #1.1. |
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187v–188r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] (KGC group - iv/1) | - | |
Appears on:
187v–188r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas ('Amen'). F clefs erased. Layoutparts General NoteGrouped with adjacent Kyrie & Credo, well matched. 2-note Amen with fermatas, not self-contained. One of very few Glorias not indexed; this very compact setting may have been missed as it does not start at the top of an opening. Although not separately ascribed, it follows directly from the preceding Kyrie. Hole in parchment was repaired before copying. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/1. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 25-6. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/1 (1947; no source specified);. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #1.2 (with facs.). |
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188v–189r | Patrem omnipotentem [Credo] (KGC group - iv/1) | du fay | |
Appears on:
188v–189r
Genres:
Credo (patrem omnipotentem), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Patrem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Patrem
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas ('Patrem', 'est', 'Amen'). F clefs erased. Extra stave on recto. Layoutparts General NoteGrouped with prceding Kyrie & Gloria, well matched. 2-note Amen with fermatas, not self-contained. Ct not labelled, as it is in Kyrie & Gloria. Extra stave enables single-opening copy. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/1. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: , II 26-9. Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/1 (1947; no source specified). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #1.3. |
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189v–190r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [incipits] | N. natalis | |
Appears on:
189v–190r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
N. natalis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(incipits)
General Note‘Et in terra pax hominibus’, marked ‘unus’, is (unusually) not a duet but measured monophony, continuing without a stave divider to ‘bone voluntatis’ (chorus), set for I and T. Other ‘unus’ passages are duets for I and Ct while T rests. 'Long' Amen, not self-contained. Uses pasted capital #57. Pasted capital #12 was cut from the original recto, here recopied; the pre-1425 stage-I copy of this Gloria preceded a Credo, perhaps the companion to this Gloria, or perhaps removed because it did not match. The following opening (with roman folio 168) is now blank (and has no Martini number) but provided with gold P on red, on the page (late); indented for a Patrem to follow this Natalis Gloria. This ‘single-work’ composer may be Nicolaus Natalis, maître de chant and succentor at St Lambert in Liège 1421-2 (see Planchart in MGG2 supp.). Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences, 'Amen'. Layoutparts Item BibliographyHutchins, Robert Ralph. 1999. Polyphonic Mass Music by Some Early Fifteenth-Century Composers from the Diocese of Liege: Lovanio, Nicolaus Natalis and Hugo de Lantins. University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 612-20. |
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191v–192r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] 'de quaremiaux' | Et in terra de quaremiaux dufay | |
Appears on:
191v–192r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
Et in terra de quaremiaux dufay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
General Note2-note Amen with fermatas, not self-contained. Uses pasted capitals #58, #59. Copying StyleVoid coloration and triplets. Red bars. Fermatas ('Amen'). Tenor repeats indicated by aligned signatures with and without strokes. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/23. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 31-2 (with facs.). Feininger, Laurence K (editor). 1947-. Documenta Polyphoniae Liturgieae Sanctae Ecclesiae Romanae. Roma. Pages: Edition: I/10 (1951). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #23. |
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192v–193r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] [Kaye 15] | binchois |
Bodoil, Jo.
(?)
|
Appears on:
192v–193r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
binchois
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
(partially texted)
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts General Note'Long' Amen, not self-contained. Trowell (New Grove II, s.v. Bodoil) attributes this Gloria to Bodoil, on grounds of its undisputed pairing with Credo at f.182v, q.v., which is attributed to J. Bodoil in Tr92. Strohm 1993, 245 rejects both the Binchois and English attributions for this pair and proposes instead a northerner in Italy. Late stage III addition on opening left blank at stage II, fine pen, no red except for foliation. Item BibliographyKaye, Philip (editor). 1992. The Sacred Music of Gilles Binchois. Oxford. Pages: Edition: #15. Harrison, Frank Llewellyn (editor). 1963-. Early English Church Music. London: Stainer & Bell. Pages: Edition: 42, appendix. Marix, Jeanne (editor). 1937. Les musiciens de la cour de Bourgogne au XVe siècle (1420-1467) : Messes, motets, chansons. Paris. Pages: Edition: 160-3. |
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193v–194r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] (iv/21) | - | |
Appears on:
193v–194r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
(partially texted)
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(partially texted)
General NoteLong self-contained homophonic Amen, 27 notes, all with fermatas. Not attributed in body of MS, but in the index only, corroborating Tr87. Late stage-III addition on opening left blank at stage II, fine pen, no red except for foliation. The following opening (ff. A194v-195) is blank (no Martini number), but carries the roman foliation 179. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Many fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 5/25. Bockholdt, Rudolf. 1960. Die frühen Messenkompositionen von Guillaume Dufay. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: II 35-7. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/4 #21. |
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195v–196r | Salve sancta parens | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
195v–196r
Genres:
Introit, Proper
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
sAncta parens
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
sancta parens
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue sancta parens
Copying StyleNo coloration. Flagged semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteIntroit. Chant GR [87]. Intonation and chant in T. Grouped with the Kyrie & Gloria at ff. 196v, 197v, perhaps also that at 195v; see Hamm 1965 and Gossett 1966 on this group, probably the torso of an incompletely copied cycle using Marian chants and tropes, and for parallels with the Lantins group at the beginning of the MS. Stage-II foliation with red; no other red used. Script is early stage III. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #8. Gossett, Philip. 1966. Techniques of Unification in Early Cyclic Masses and Mass Pairs. Journal of the American Musicological Society, 205-31. Hamm, Charles E. 1965. The Reson Mass. Journal of the American Musicological Society, 5-21. |
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195v–196r | Kyrie O sacra virgo | - | |
Appears on:
195v–196r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Kyrie o sacra virgo
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Kyrie o sacra virgo
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie o sacra virgo
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Repeat signs. Layoutparts General NoteThis follows Lymburgia's introit on the same page, copied at the same time, and may be covered by the same attribution. It precedes another Lymburgia Kyrie and may belong to the same cycle; see note to Salve sancta parens (f.195v). The first Kyrie has two repeat signs (except in Ct), the Christe none, the final Kyrie two, implying alternatim, with chant for invocations 2, 4, 6, 8 of a ninefold performance with each text stated three times. Stage-II foliation with red; no other red used. Script is early stage III. |
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196v–197r | Kyrie eleison | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
196v–197r
Genres:
Kyrie eleison, Mass Ordinary
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Greek
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Kyrie
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Fermatas for some cadences. Layoutparts General NoteChant GR 29*, Kyrie IX (with B flats) in T. Hamm 1965 suggests the scribe brought this together with the following Gloria, though not so intended by the composer. Sectional polyphony provided for two Kyries, two Christes, three Kyries, suggesting chant for only two sections. Grouped with Salve sancta parens (f. 195v) and the Gloria on next opening; see note to the former. The rare mensuration sign /,c occurs otherwise only in the Lantins mass at the beginning of the ms, the only other instance of Salve sancta parens followed by Kyrie and Gloria, also by a single composer. Stage-II foliation with red; no other red used. Script is early stage III. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #9. |
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197v–199r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] ('Spiritus et alme') | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
197v–199r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary, Troped Gloria
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas ('Amen'). Layoutparts General NoteGrouped with Salve sancta parens at f. 195v and the Gloria on preceding opening; see note to the former. 2-note self-contained Amen with fermatas. Duet tropes for I with Ct while T rests. The index gives no composer and no folio; however, this is the next Gloria in order. Another candidate for the indexed piece is the anonymous Gloria at f.203v, the last Gloria in the manuscript, perhaps more likely, as it is both anonymous and lacking an identifying trope. Stage II, with red. Page turn at 'Qui tollis'. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #10. |
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199v–201r | Magnificat sexti toni: Anima mea [K.749] | du fay | |
Appears on:
199v–201r
Genres:
BVM, Canticle, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) anima mea
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) anima mea
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) anima mea
General NoteMagnificat intonation (tone VI) in I. Kirsch 1966 #749. All verses set, through-composed. Late stage-III copy (fine pen) on openings left unused but foliated at stage II. No red. No Martini number on the second opening; he skips an opening between 197 and 198. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 8/3. Kirsch, Winfried. 1966. Die Quellen der mehrstimmigen Magnificat- und Te Deum-Vertonungen bis zur Mitte des 16. Jahrhunderts. Tutzing. Pages: No. 749. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #33. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 169-74;. |
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201v–202r | Magnificat octavi toni: Et exultavit spiritus meus [K.891] | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
201v–202r
Genres:
BVM, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et exultavit
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(incipit)
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et exultavit
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(incipit)
General NoteVersets pairsNo incipit; tone VIII in T. Kirsch 1966 #891. Even-numbered verses set, vv. 6 and 12 to the same music. Late stage-III copy (fine pen) on opening left unused but foliated at stage II. No red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas at one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #22. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #24, 46-50. |
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202v | Alma redemptoris mater | - | |
Appears on:
202v
Genres:
Alma redemptoris mater, BVM, Motet
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Mensuration:
c
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Alma redemptoris (incomplete)
General NoteSup. seul' Publ. cf. AOs n- 147Marian antiphon. First three staves of voice I only were copied; lacks T and Ct present in the other sources. It is a strange coincidence that another motet by Forest, Ascendit Christus, was incompletely copied in OH, also with an incomplete top part only. Late stage-III copy (fine pen) on opening left unused but foliated at stage II. No red. It has some of the metrical irregularity associated with some English composers including Forest and Power, a central duet for I and T. 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999, 91-5). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Copying StyleVoid semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCumming, Julie Emelyn. 1999. The Motet in the Age of Du Fay. Cambridge. Pages: Edition: 91-5. Burstyn, Shai. 1972. Fifteenth-Century Polyphonic Settings of Verses from the Song of Songs. Columbia University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: #5. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 53, 34-5. |
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203v–205r | Et in terra pax [Gloria] | - | Anonymous |
Et in terra pax [Gloria]Anonymous
Appears on:
203v–205r
Genres:
Gloria (et in terra pax), Mass Ordinary
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et in terra
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c2
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Fermatas. Layoutparts General NoteLong self-contained Amen. The last Gloria entry in the index could refer to this or the one at f.197v, q.v. Copied earlier than most other pieces in gathering XVIII, where most openings were left blank at stage II to be filled at stage III. One of the few pieces with T copied above Ct; Ct added later, fine pen. Otherwise early stage-III script; no red except in foliation. |
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204v–205r | Recordare frater pie | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
204v–205r
Genres:
Lauda
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Recordare frater pie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Recordare frater pie
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Recordare
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Recordare
General NoteText: AH 50, 573-4. 13 stanzas, 2 underlaid, 11 more beneath. Refrain repeat specified after last stanza. Signatures correspond to scoring, refrain in /x a3 (I, T, Ct), followed by strophe ('Per quam sumus') in x a2 ('unus'), I and II notated successively within I, as in a versi compositions. Late stage-III script (fine pen). See Diederichs 1986, 143-4. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 342-343;. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 343. Cattin, Giulio. 1958. Contributi alla storia della lauda spirituale: Sulla evoluzione musicale e letteraria della lauda nei secoli XIV e XV. Quadrivium, 45-75. Pages: Edition: 62-3. |
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205v–206r | Ostendit mihi | lymburgya | |
Appears on:
205v–206r
Genres:
Responsory
Source Attribution:
lymburgya
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ostendit mihi
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteResponsory: see Marbach 1907, 536. For chant see LA 227, LR 272. Cantilena motet. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. 'Alleluia' is set only at the end. Etheridge inserts the word at two other points. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Late stage-III addition (fine pen) on opening left blank and foliated at stage II. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Fermata at one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2) 146. |
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206v–207r | Supremum est mortalibus bonum II: O sancta pax | du fay au faulx bourdon | |
Appears on:
206v–207r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay au faulx bourdon
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Supremum est mortalibus bonum
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Supremum est mortalibus bonum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Supremum
General NoteNames Eugenius IV and Sigismund. It has been reckoned to be for the Treaty of Viterbo, April 1433 in a chain of misreadings detailed in Fallows 1982, 280, n. 16, who correctly endorses (as does PlanchartD) the case for the entrance of Sigismund in Rome in May 1433 made by Pirro 1940, 70; Sigismund is here 'rex'; he was crowned Holy Roman Emperor on 31 May. See also Lütteken 1993, 289-91. Edition and translation of text in Holford-Strevens 1997, 140-1, 'pure French syllabism', in decasyllables. A texted 20-breve introductory duet, self-contained, demarcated with fermata is expanded to three voices by fauxbourdon, which unusually (though appropriately) is indicated in I rather than, as usual, in the T. Two different cantus firmi are used. The first (freely composed) presents two T color statements (with proportional instruction 4/3 for color 2) each of three 30-breve taleas (no isorhythm in I, Ct). Duets for I, II close each talea, except in taleas II and IV, which have fauxbourdon specified within I during T rests. The second (non-isorhythmic) c.f. paraphrases the first phrase of the antiphon Isti sunt duae olivae (12 B, up a fourth. 101-6), followed by 21 B with fermata chords for the names of Eugenius and Sigismund (107-9), 110-13 fauxbourdon, 114-20 free section for I, II, T. I has passages 'au faulx bourdon' during T rests, and a 22-B Amen. There is no music a4 except for an incompatible overlap of fb and 4-part writing at bar 71. An erasure at beginning of T adjusts spacing in order to insert rests which were at first omitted. T was prefaced by /x over 4/3, erased, now /x only. Q15 color 1 /x, color 2 4/3, MuEm 4/3 (in I, possibly /c/3), ModB c3. Q15 color 2 written identically (perhaps copied from 2 openings?) on the same folio (A206v) with 4/3 signature, as 'Residuum tenoris O sancta pax'. There are no overlaps to confirm successive mensural relationships, but the unusual signatures /c/3 and 4/3 are hard to explain except possibly as a tempo change (see Hamm 1964, 57 n.1), since the motet is organised in perfect tempus throughout. Mensuration and tempo further discussed in PlanchartO who observes that this is Du Fay’s first motet with II significantly lower than I and even crosses below the T. See Lütteken 1993, 320 ff., 407 ff., 478; Cox 1977 I, 34-9; Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic; three-voice tenor motet’; 158-63 identifies its ‘multiple generic and subgeneric references’ and discusses the startling innovations suited to the sacred – secular confluence it celebrates. Allsen 1992 #98; 212-7 discuss postlude and fb passages, and dispute the rhetorical interpretation of Elders 1981. For important text variants see Rumbold/WrightP 2006, 107 n. 179. Early stage III, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Void semiminims (BU flagged). Fermatas for 'Eugenius et rex Sigismundus'. Sharp with two dots. Extra (10th) staves on both pages, no rastrum. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 2/13. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 1-14;. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 59-63. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 2.5 (1948). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/1 #14. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 24-25. |
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207v–209r | Balsamus et munda / isti sunt agni novelli | du fay | |
Appears on:
207v–209r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Balsamus et munda
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Balsamus et munda
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Balsamus et munda
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
isti sunt agnj nouelli
General NoteT uses the first 18 notes of the Matins responsory Isti sunt agni novelli (LR 169, CAO 7012), for Saturday in albis. For papal distribution of agnus dei, 7 April 1431. Copied immediately after the later motet Supremum (#168), 1433. See Cox 1977 I, 39-42; Allsen 1992 #88, Turner 2002, Lütteken 1993, 286 ff., 312 ff., 413 ff., 440. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. On the occasion and performance of this work, see WrightC 1974. Two openings necessitated rewriting of the T. Color 1 (f. R191v), 'Tenor dicitur de modo perfecto et tempore imperfecto, simili modo retrogradendo' (perfect modus and imperfect tempus, then in retrograde); color 2 (f. R192v), 'Canon tenor dicitur per semi et eodem modo retrograditur accipiendo pro fine nigras' (diminished by half, forwards and then in retrograde, taking the black notes at the end). The T rhythm is arranged as fully retrogradable, a perfect rhythmic palindrome; thus, of two T color statements, each contains two identical taleas, of which the second reverses the pitches of the first. The second talea is reduced to half and retrograded in the same way, keeping the 'black' notes to the end. The final 2-note cadential ligature is here not black but void, perhaps indicating that this instruction was taken over without adjustment from a copy in void notation with a final black ligature. Within (but not between) each color the two taleas are isorhythmic in all parts. No introductory duet. Overlap from bar 85; upper voices in v while lower are still in x; sesquitertia at minim level. For /x in I, II at 92 and 111: S = M of major prolation. Early stage III, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Long freehand leger lines for the Ct on the rectos. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 2/2. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2) 15-27. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 54-58. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 2.2 (1948). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/1 #13. |
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208v–209r | Salve salus | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
208v–209r
Genres:
Lauda
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
salue salus mea deus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue salus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue salus mea deus
General NoteText: Wackernagel 1877 I 123-4. 12 stanzas; refrain (first stanza) repeat specified after last stanza. See Diederichs 1986, 146-7. Late stage-III addition (fine pen). Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 346-347. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2) 346. Wolf, Johannes. 1904; Reprinted: Hildesheim, 1965. Geschichte der Mensural-Notation von 1250-1460 nach den theoretischen und praktischen Quellen. 3 vols. Leipzig. Pages: Edition: II 56, III #35. |
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209v–210v | Tu nephanda prodigi / T: Emitat / Si inimicus meus / Emitat caelum | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
209v–210v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Si inimicus meus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Emitat celum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Tu nephanda prodigi/T: Emitat
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteThree simultaneous texts throughout. Text of II paraphrases Psalm 54: 13-16 (Vulgate). The other two texts trope the same theme, usually defined generally as enemies of the Church, although addressed in the second person singular. Lewis 1994 links the T text to Numbers 16: 30, with resonances also in I and II, giving a revised reading of the text and relating it to psalm commentaries which see this passage as an anticipation of Judas's betrayal; she identifies and contextualises its anti-semitic thrust, including scorpion imagery, and links it to a 1434 Council of Basel decree restricting the rights of Jews. Word painting: dissonance in bars 29-31, where the cauda of cantus I matches the tail of the scorpion (Reaney, MGG VII, 102); bars 67-84, cantus II descends through an octave into hell, 'in infernum' (Cox, I, 47). Two different concurrent mensurations in second half, from bar 57 ('Hoc debet'): I, T, Ct in x, II in c. See Cox 1977, I, 42-9. Cumming 1999: ‘retrospective double-discantus’. Early stage III, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Two flagged semiminims in Ct. '3' for 3/2, '2' for 2/1 proportions. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 28-43. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 325. Blume, Friedrich (editor). 1949-79. Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart: Allgemeine Enzyklopädie der Musik. Kassel. Pages: Edition: VII Tafel 5. |
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210v–211r | Ave fuit prima salus | - | |
Appears on:
210v–211r
Genres:
Lauda
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Ave fuit
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ave fuit
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ave fuit
General NoteLuisiLG (2), 16; DiedeA, 320-321;Foschini 1898, 814; Diederichs 1986, 320 (from nearly identical version in BU), Milan version, 321. For a transcription of the version in MS Feininger, see Feininger 1975, 62. Facs. of Ven in Gallo/Vecchi 1968, pl. CXLI; facs. and transcription in Cambon 1975, 380-3. For a musically unrelated version in Florence, Bibl. Nat. Centrale II.XI.18, ff. 194v-195, in non-mensural cantus planus binatim, see Diederichs 1986, 123-6 (facsimiles 322-3). See also Diederichs 1986, 118-26. Late stage-III addition (fine pen). Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 320-321. Luisi, Francesco. 1977. La Musica vocale nel Rinascimento. Torino: RAI Radiotelevisione Italiana. Pages: Edition: (2), 16;. Cambon, Elise M. 1975. The Italian and Latin Lauda of the Fifteenth Century. Tulane University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: 380-3. Feininger, Laurence K. 1975. Eine neue Quelle zur Polyphonie des 15. Jahrhunderts. Festschrift Walter Senn zum 70. Geburtstag, 53-63. Munich and Salzburg. Pages: Edition: 62. Gallo, Franco Alberto, and Giuseppe Vecchi (editors). 1968. I più antichi monumenti sacri italiani. I: Edizione fotografica, Monumenta Lyrica Medii Aevi Italica, 3: Mensurabilia, 1. Bologna: Universita degli studi di Bologna. Pages: Edition: pl. CXLI. Foschini, Gaetano F. 1898. La musica all'Eposizione Generale Italiana di Torino 1898. Rivista musicale italiana, 786-836. Pages: Edition: 814. |
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211v–212r | Inclita stella maris | du fay | |
Appears on:
211v–212r
Genres:
Canonic
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Inclita stella maris
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteII, fuga ex I: 'Est fuga de se canendo / de tempore perfecto / et simul incipiendo / et est concordans / sy placet absque contratenores'. Ct cum fuga: '[C]ontra concordans cum fuga et cuilibet per se'. Ct cum omnibus: 'Secundus contratenor concordans cum omnibus non potest cantari nisi pueri dicant fugam'. This is the only mensuration canon in Q15. Cumming 1999, 142 makes comparisons with other canonic cantus pieces and caccia procedure. The enormously important indication of the participation of boys in complex composed polyphony has been discussed, with other aspects of this piece, by Fallows 1983, 128-31. The canon can be sung alone, the parts functioning mutually as discant and tenor; or it can be sung with the 'Contratenor cum fuga' to make a three-part piece; or this Ct can be sung with either canonic part to make alternative (and rather unsatisfactory, though grammatically complete) two-part versions; or all four parts can be sung together. For the absence of a designated T see Bent 2007a. A small cross on the staff, looking rather like a deleted S rest, follows the first note of bar 64 (shown by Besseler as a signum), the exact midpoint of the motet (128 perfect breves plus final). Besseler fails to respect the simultaneous mensurations; the mensuration canon uses c and x; Ct I is signed x, Ct II c. PlanchartO notes its avoidance of cadences, and that Besseler placed this motet early because he did not like it. See Cox 1977, I 49-51. Commentary and edition/translation of text (continuous pentameters in four-line stanzas) in Holford-Strevens 1997, 120-2; it makes extensive use of rime equivoque (the same word with different meanings, or combinations of syllables that form a complete word used elsewhere. Uses pasted capital #60. '[C]ontra' had a small pasted capital, now lost, of which some decoration remains on the page. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas. 8 6-line staves for I on verso. Extra (10th) stave on recto. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 1/21. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 44-65. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition:(1), 1-5. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.2 (1947). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition:1/1 #1. |
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212v–213r | Rite majorem Jacobum canimus / Artibus summis miseri reclusi | du fay | |
Appears on:
212v–213r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
ARtibus summis miseri reclusi
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
ora pronobis dominum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Rite maiorem iacobum canimus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. T, Ct repeat signs. Extra (10th) stave on verso. Layoutparts General NoteOn St James the Great. T: Ora pro nobis dominum, que te vocavit Jacobum. Acrostic: robertus auclou curatus sancti jacobi. Auclou, possibly the author of the text, was curate of St Jacques de la Boucherie in Paris 1425-7, and in 1426 secretary to Cardinal Louis Aleman, papal legate in Bologna, when Du Fay was also there. Possibly related to the Missa Sancti Jacobi, ff. 144-153 above, but see Planchart 1988, 129 on possible Bolognese provenance of c.f. and motet. See PlanchartD. Problems in this text (notably whether Jesus or John was intended in stanza 2) are elucidated by Holford-Strevens 1997, 99-102, edition and translation 117-20. Sapphic hendecasyllables in four-line stanzas with false quantities. Fallows 1982 notes large-scale voice-exchange in the upper voices. 'Tenor ora pro nobis dominum qui te vocavit Jacobum' and Ct both notated once with repeat signs and aligned mensuration signs ,c and x for two color statements with mensural transformation. No introductory duet. Each color contains two taleas, isorhythmic in all parts (within each color only) including the Solus tenor, which in this case is a lower-voice conflation only when T and Ct are sounding, but for the first 6 breves of each talea rather a trompetta-like part (see Bent 2007a). I (only) changes to /x for the end of each talea requiring S = M of ,c, and back again. See Cox 1977 I, 52-6, Allsen 1992, #96, Lütteken 1993, 302, 474. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Uses pasted capital #61. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 2/11. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 65-80. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 38-45. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 2.6 (1948). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/1 #11. |
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213v–214r | Surrexit Christus hodie | Jo de lymburgya | |
Appears on:
213v–214r
Genres:
Hymn, Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgya
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Surexit xpus hodie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Surexit xpus hodie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Surexit xpus hodie
General NoteHymn text set as a motet. Hymn melody in T(?) and for Alleluia refrain marked 'Chorus semper respondens', presumably after every fourth stanza: 'Chorus alleluia' in I after stanza 4. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘unus-chorus’. NosowR: the cantus firmus and refrain come from a sequence found among later 15th-century additions to Vicenza, Seminario vescovile, MS U.VIII.11, ff. 16v-17 (see Cattin 1970a for contents; Bent 1995 for the core of the MS as Bartolomeo Rossi’s bequest). NosowR clarifies the form: in Q15, the red bar lines in I show where to sing the refrain, the first time followed by ‘chorus Alleluya’. Lymburgia places the refrain after (4-line) strophes 2, 3, 5, 6, the Vicenza MS only after strophes 3 and 6. The Alleluya refrain itself is indicated at the very end of cantus I, signalled ‘Corus semper respondens’ in F3 clef, the T corresponding to the setting of the first two lines of the text (not four as in the Vicenza MS), presumably cueing the Alleluya refrain to be sung by all three parts. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 240. |
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214v–215r | Nova vobis gaudia / noua | grenon | |
Appears on:
214v–215r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
grenon
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Noua vobis gaudia refero
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Noua vobis gaudia refero
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
noua
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. T repeat signs. Layoutparts General NoteFor Christmas, with 'Noel' refrain. T chant unidentified, but similar to 5th-mode Kyrie of Mass VIII (LU 37). Two identical T color statements, each consisting of two nearly identical taleas, over which the equal cantus parts (single text) present four isorhythmic statements. 2-note Amen outside this structure. See Cox 1977 I, 57-9, Allsen 1992, #119, and 44-5 on layout of T; Noël refrains at end of each talea, with overlapping rhythmic modules in all voices, very similar to those in the piece at f. 296v, Brassart's Gratulemur cristicole. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 80-89. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (7), 31-33. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/7 #10. Marix, Jeanne (editor). 1937. Les musiciens de la cour de Bourgogne au XVe siècle (1420-1467) : Messes, motets, chansons. Paris. Pages: Edition: 233. |
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215v–217r | Pulcra es amica | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
215v–217r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Pulcra es amica mea
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Pulcra es amica mea
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Pulcra
General NoteText: Song of Songs 6: 3-9. Cantilena motet. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Uses pasted capitals #62, #63. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars.Fermata at one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyLewis, Ann (editor). 1984. Johannes de Lymburgia. Four Motets. The Song of Songs. Antico Edition - Renaissance Church Music. Newton Abbot. Pages: Edition: 2. Burstyn, Shai. 1972. Fifteenth-Century Polyphonic Settings of Verses from the Song of Songs. Columbia University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: 360. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 258. |
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216v–217r | O pulcherrima mulierum | Ar de lantinis | |
Appears on:
216v–217r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
dilectus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
o pulcerima
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O pulcerima mulierum
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas on 'filie Jerusalem'. Layoutparts General NoteMarian antiphon. Text: Song of Songs, adapted from 5: 9, 10, 13, 16. Cantilena motet. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Apparently the basis for Arnold's mass cycle (Strohm 1990): see note on the Kyrie at f.172v. T in BU is divided up and texted. Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #2. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 269-271. |
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217v–218r | Salve regina mater misericordiae | Jo reson |
Reson, Johannes
(?)
|
Appears on:
217v–218r
Genres:
BVM, Motet, Salve Regina
Source Attribution:
Jo reson
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
SAlue regina
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue
General NoteMarian antiphon. BU lacks several portions near the end. See Cox 1982, 445-7. Presumably excluded by Cox 1977 because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘continental cantilena’; 131 observes chant paraphrase in bars 1-8. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyReaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 111-114. |
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217v–218r | In natali Domini Vs. Virgo mater peperit | - | Anonymous |
In natali Domini Vs. Virgo mater peperitAnonymous
Appears on:
217v–218r
Genres:
Lauda
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Jn natale domini
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Jn nataly domini
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Jn nataly domini
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Jn natali dominj
General NoteRefrain precedes strophe (’Virgo mater’). Settings of the same texts with similar musical incipits are in sources in Hradec Kralové and Brussels: see Diederichs 1986, 126-32. Late stage-III addition (fine pen). Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 324-329. White, Richard James. 1975. The Battre Section of Trent Codex 87. Indiana University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 5. Cattin, Giulio. 1968. Le composizioni musicali del ms. Pavia Aldini 361. L'Ars Nova italiana del Trecento, 1-21. Pages: Edition: 15. Besseler, Heinrich. 1952. The Manuscript Bologna Biblioteca Universitaria 2216. Musica Disciplina, 39-65. Pages: Edition: version 324, Tr87 327-8,. Wolf, Johannes. 1923), second, un-revised edition (Bückeburg und Leipzig: Kistner and Siegel 1927. Musikalische Schrifttafeln für den Unterricht in der Notationskunde. Leipzig. Pages: Edition: pl. 58 (facs. of f. 24). |
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218v–219r | O lux et decus / Amen | hugo (added) de lantinis | |
Appears on:
218v–219r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
hugo (added) de lantinis
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
o lux et decus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O lux et decus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
o lux et decus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin, Hebrew
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Amen
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteText is an antiphon from a rhymed Office for St James the Great (variant form in AH 26, 129-31). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Allsen 1993 reports how this motet was adapted and partly recomposed from the BU Christus vincit, set as laudes for the Doge Francesco Foscari, therefore not before April 1423. Cumming 1992, 346-53 discusses the three Foscari motets (including #206 and Christus vincit). Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Major prolation becomes tempus perfectum; the void breves of BU's second half in v become, in Q15, normal breves in c. Despite anomalies and contratenor revision in the BU copy, Allsen argues that it fits the laudes text better. He leaves open the question whether Hugo was also responsible for this revision as well as the original version. There is no obvious reason why a Foscari version should have been suppressed for Q15, as it contains other music for that doge (ff. 242v, 250v).Imitative cantilena motet. 2-note Amen. Uses pasted capital #64. General NoteChristus vincit (in BU2216) re-worked here as O lux et decus Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #6. Allsen, Jon Michael. 1993. Intertextuality and Compositional Process in Two Cantilena Motets by Hugo de Lantins. Journal of Musicology, 174-202. Pages: Edition:. Allsen, Jon Michael. 1992. Style and Intertextuality in the Isorhythmic Motet, 1400–1440. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: 197-198. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: (2), 55. |
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219v–220r | Ave mater o Maria | Johannes de sarto | |
Appears on:
219v–220r
Genres:
Ave Maria, Motet
Source Attribution:
Johannes de sarto
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
tu in vale delictorum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ave mater o maria
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
salue virgo
General NoteTo the Virgin Mary. Cantilena motet, florid style, similarities with Brassart, O flos fragrans (f.293v) (Peter Wright, New Grove II), which was copied later into Q15. Nosow 1992, 167 observes (citing Kurt von Fischer) that the first two lines quote a well-known lauda; he also compares the opening to that of Te dignitas presularis (f. 295v). See Cox 1977 I, 59-62, who observes that both uncut and cut signatures have the L-B coloration 'normally' associated with /x. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’, and see 105-8; the change of mensuration comes at a different point in I. Such pieces offer some support for my arguments (Bent 1996a and subsequently) that cut signs do not necessarily prescribe diminution at this date. Final cadence divisi creates an interesting clash with T; Ct differs strongly from Tr92. Uses pasted capital #65. See WrightP 1992. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Void minim triplets. Red bars. Fermatas on 'Salve virgo' and inconsistently for final cadence which also has void divisi in I. Layoutparts General Note(Ct last phrase only texted / Ten partial text) Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #21. Cumming, Julie Emelyn. 1999. The Motet in the Age of Du Fay. Cambridge. Pages: Edition: 106-7. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 89-97. |
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220v–221r | Descendi in ortum meum / partial text | Johannes de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
220v–221r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Johannes de lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Reuertere Reuertere Alleluya
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
et germinassent mala punica
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
DEscendi in ortum meum
Layoutparts General NoteText: Song of Songs 6: 10, 12 (used as a processional antiphon for Marian feasts). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘continental cantilena; cut-circle’; 131 observes that parts of the chant are paraphrased in I. Uses pasted capitals #66, #67. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas on 'Alleluya'. Item BibliographyLewis, Ann (editor). 1984. Johannes de Lymburgia. Four Motets. The Song of Songs. Antico Edition - Renaissance Church Music. Newton Abbot. Pages: Edition: 7. Burstyn, Shai. 1972. Fifteenth-Century Polyphonic Settings of Verses from the Song of Songs. Columbia University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: 376. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 253. |
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220v–221r | Spes nostra salus | de anglia |
Bodoil, Jo.
(?)
|
Appears on:
220v–221r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
de anglia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
spes nostra
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
spes nostra
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Spes nostra
General NoteText: Trinity antiphon. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Attributed to Power by Hamm 1968. This short, straightforward setting has no changes of scoring. 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Some stage-III paper is anticipated in stage II; this, like the following two pieces, is a stage-II copy, with 9 staves, roman foliation. Darker ink than the preceding piece. Copying StyleVoid coloration for imperfection and sesquialtera. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyHamm, Charles E (editor). 1969-. Leonel Power: Complete Works. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 12-13. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 50/1 #9. |
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221v–222r | Benedicta es caelorum regina | de anglia | |
Appears on:
221v–222r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
de anglia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
benedicta
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
benedicta
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
BEnedicta es celorum regina
Copying StyleVoid coloration for imperfection, sesquialtera, minim triplets. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas for 'Ave' only. Layoutparts General NoteSequence text. Chant in middle voice, called 'Contratenor' in non-English sources. 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Duet for I and T ('Tu preclara') marked unus in I only; Ct has 'duo' instead of rests; final duet ('Per illud') not so signalled. Attributed to Power by Hamm 1968. The Continental sources set 'Benedicta' a3, 'Tu preclara' a2, omit 'Te Deus', set 'Sanctificant' a3, 'Per illud' a2, and omit the final 'Nunc mater', which must have been a3. The English source in poorly-aligned score also omits the final section but misplaces a setting of 'Te Deus' a2 at this point, before a missing folio. Transmission problems in this piece may be due both to copying from the unfamiliar format of score, and to anomalies in the English sources. For the transmission see WrightP 1989, 227-30. Although partly on paper III, this, like the pieces preceding and following, is a stage-II copy, with pasted capitals. Uses pasted capital #68. Some stage-III paper is anticipated in stage II. Item BibliographyHamm, Charles E (editor). 1969-. Leonel Power: Complete Works. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 25-27. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 50, I. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 81. |
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222v | Martires Dei incliti / Martires Dei incliti | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
222v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Martires dei incliti
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Martires dei incliti
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Martires dei incliti
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteIn honour of SS Leuntius and Carpophorus, patron saints of Vicenza (20 August). See Cox 1977 I, 62-5, with discussion of whether cut or uncut time is intended; as elsewhere, diminution cannot be objectively verified. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. On the last page of the gathering; f. R207 is blank. This is classed as an early stage-III copy, on the stage-III paper anticipated before the stage-II foliation was entered. Unlike preceding two pieces, it has no use of red. Item BibliographyBent, Margaret. 2003. Musicisti vicentini intorno al vescovo Pietro Emiliani. Quattrocento Vicentino. La Dedizione alla Serenissima tra Musica Cronaca e Storia, edited by Margaret Bent, Vicenza: Conservatorio di Musica di Vicenza. Pages: Edition:. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 98-100. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 311. Gallo, Franco Alberto, and Giovanni Mantese. 1964. Ricerche sulle origine della cappella musicale del duomo di Vicenza. Venice. Pages: Edition: 80-2, with facs. |
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223v–224r | Congruit mortalibus (partially texted) | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
223v–224r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Congruit mortalibus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Mortalibus plurimum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Congruit mortalibus
General NoteFor Giovanni Contarini, named as patriarch of Constantinople in 1409 by Gregory XII (who preceded him as patriarch), d. 1451. He studied at Oxford 1392-1398/9, Paris 1400-9, and was a brother-in-law of Pietro Emiliani, Bishop of Vicenza, whose deceased wife had been Contarena Contarini. See Cox 1977 I, 66-9. 2-note Amen. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Fermatas for 'O', 'Johannes Contarine', 'Amen', two cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 101-109. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 315. |
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224v–226r | Salve vere gratialis / Salve vere gratialis | - | |
Appears on:
224v–226r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Salve vere gracialis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteFor Antonio Corario (Correr), nephew of Gregory XII, cardinal 1408; he replaced Pietro Marcello as bishop of Ceneda when Marcello moved to Padua 1409. Died by 31 March 1445. Martini annotates this: 'Ant Corario Cardinale/creato nel 1408 /morì nel 1445'. See Cox 1977 I, 69-76, for tentative attribution to Lymburgia, on grounds of style, and placing between two Lymburgia works, a suggestion originally made by Gaspari ('Lyburgia'). Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 110-121. |
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226v–227r | In hac die celebri | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
226v–227r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
Jn hac die celebri
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Jn hac die celebri
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
Jn hac die celebri
General NoteOn St George. Note the unusual combination of flat signatures, here with F (not bb) final. See Cox 1977 I, 76-8. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 122-125. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 304. |
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227v–228r | Haec dies quam fecit | - | Anonymous |
Haec dies quam fecitAnonymous
Appears on:
227v–228r
Genres:
Gradual, Motet
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Hec dies Quam fecit
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
Quam fecit dominus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
Quam fecit dominus
General NoteEaster Gradual. Chant paraphrased in I, intonation in void notes. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. New Grove II (article by Bent) notes that this is attributed to Lymburgia by modern scholars, but I cannot now trace the source of this claim. The piece should therefore remain anonymous, though it follows a series of works by, or probably by, Lymburgia. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Cumming 1999: ‘borderline’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Layoutparts |
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228v–229r | Descendi in ortum / poma convallium si floruissent | - | Anonymous |
Appears on:
228v–229r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
descendi in ortum meum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
descendi in ortum meum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Reuertere
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
poma conualium si floruissent
General NoteText: Song of Songs 6: 10, 12 (used as a processional antiphon for Marian feasts). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘devotional double-discantus’. Ct expendable and probably later. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Nosow 1992, 64-6 suggests possible authorship of C. de Monte. Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermatas. Extra (9th) stave on recto. Layoutparts Item BibliographyNosow, Robert. None. Ritual Meanings in the Fifteenth-Century Motet. Pages: Edition: 357. Allsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #15. Nosow, Robert. 1992. The Florid and Equal-Discantus Motet Styles of Fifteenth-Century Italy. University of North Carolina, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 357-62, without Ct. Burstyn, Shai. 1972. Fifteenth-Century Polyphonic Settings of Verses from the Song of Songs. Columbia University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: 344. |
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229v–230r | Alma redemptoris mater (IJD3) II: Tu que genuisti III: Virgo prius ac posterius | <binchois> leonelle [indexer] | |
Appears on:
229v–230r
Genres:
Alma redemptoris mater, BVM, Motet
Source Attribution:
<binchois> leonelle [indexer]
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Alma
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Alma redemptoris mater
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Alma
Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts General NotePubl. cf. AOs n° 137Marian antiphon. Free chant paraphrase, mostly in I. 'Binchois' deleted and replaced by the indexer with 'Leonelle', yet another Binchois/English confusion (see Beata Dei at f. 311v). Duet ('Tu que') I and T (Ct rests). 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Item BibliographyHamm, Charles E (editor). 1969-. Leonel Power: Complete Works. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 28-30. Lewis, Anthony (editor). 1951-. Musica Britannica: A National Collection of Music. London. Pages: Edition: 106-107. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 51-52. |
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230v–231v | Gaude virgo mater Christi II: Gaude Christo ascendente | du fay | |
Appears on:
230v–231v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Gaude virgo mater
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c6
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Gaude virgo mater
General NoteText is (sometimes) a sequence for the feast of the Seven Joys; see Planchart 1988b. Published as a sequence by Besseler in CMM 1, though through-composed, set as a cantilena motet. No chant used. Ct in both sources inessential and possibly inauthentic. See Nosow 1997, 112-16. Cumming 1999: ‘devotional double-discantus’. Late stage-III script (fine pen). '6 righe' annotation (Gaspari?). Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. 6-line Ct on ff. A231r, 232r. Layoutparts Item BibliographyNosow, Robert. None. Ritual Meanings in the Fifteenth-Century Motet. Pages: Edition: 369. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Nosow, Robert. 1992. The Florid and Equal-Discantus Motet Styles of Fifteenth-Century Italy. University of North Carolina, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 369-75 (without Ct). de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 1-4. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #1. |
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231v–232r | Dilectoza cortesia | - | Anonymous |
Dilectoza cortesiaAnonymous
Appears on:
231v–232r
Genres:
Lauda
Voice:
II
Languages:
Italian
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Dilectoza cortesia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Italian
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Dilectoza cortesia
General NoteItalian lauda/strambotto. Strophe in [x], preceding refrain ('Sancto Jesu amore', with fermatas), then continuing in /x. See Diederichs 1986, 99-101. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 304-5. |
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232v–233r | Gaude tu baptista / Gaude tu baptista | fuga sex temporum Benenoit | |
Appears on:
232v–233r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
fuga sex temporum Benenoit
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
dum non natus extitisti
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
dum non natus extitisti
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
GAude tu baptista cristi
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
GAude tu baptista cristi
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Layoutparts General NoteJohn the Baptist, sequence text (AH 39, 173, from Cambrai missals). Anderson (in progress) addresses the theological symbolism of this work and suggests a scribal pairing with the preceding Du Fay motet (f.230v) on the source sequence (Gaude virgo mater Christi), an example of the scribe's habit of pairing or grouping works. In the opening duet, II is derived canonically from I (signum, and 'fuga sex temporum' indication); rests in II, which, however, could easily complete the canon in this equal-cantus motet (as in the pieces at ff.247v, 269v, 276v, 292v). Texted introductory duet is self-contained, demarcated with fermata; rests in T, Ct are repeated before color 2; the Amen also is within the structure. Each talea is prefaced by a texted duet for I and II, the first in canon, the second free. T, Ct are isorhythmic, 1 color, 2 taleas; upper parts not. The combination of isorhythm and canon is quite rare. See Cox 1977 I, 78-80, Allsen 1992, #67. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 126-136. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (3), 98-102. |
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233v–234r | Ave Jesu Christe | - | Anonymous |
Ave Jesu ChristeAnonymous
Appears on:
233v–234r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue yhesu criste
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Aue yhesu criste
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue yhesu criste
General NoteMusic for the duos is presented successively (implying divisi) within I; T and Ct participate only in chorus. The scribe might have presented this as an a versi piece had it been in stage I; see Bent 2004b. The resulting length of part I requires its continuation on the recto, with T and Ct compactly beneath. Lauda text? Cumming 1999: ‘unus-chorus’. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Copying StyleVoid coloration. Extra (9th) stave on recto at stage III. Layoutparts |
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234v–235r | Tota pulchra es amica mea et macula | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
234v–235r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Tota pulcra es
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
veni veni veni veni
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
veni venj venj
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Tota pulcra es
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Fermatas for 'Veni'. General NoteText: Song of Songs, adapted from 4: 7, 1, 6: 4, 6, 7: 11, 4: 7 (used as a processional antiphon for Marian feasts). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Untexted introductory duet (not a melisma on the opening syllable), not demarcated from body of motet, wide-spaced echo imitation, in fact a written-out canon. Cumming 1999: ‘devotional double-discantus’. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Layoutparts Item BibliographyLewis, Ann (editor). 1984. Johannes de Lymburgia. Four Motets. The Song of Songs. Antico Edition - Renaissance Church Music. Newton Abbot. Pages: Edition: 13. Burstyn, Shai. 1972. Fifteenth-Century Polyphonic Settings of Verses from the Song of Songs. Columbia University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: 366. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 279. |
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235v | Imnizabo regi meo | lymburgya | |
Appears on:
235v
Genres:
Lauda
Source Attribution:
lymburgya
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Jmnizabo regi meo
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Jmnizabo regi
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Jmnizabo
General NoteRefrain ('Imnizabo') precedes strophe ('Eya ergo'); refrain repeat specified after each of 17 stanzas. 2 stanzas underlaid, 15 more beneath. The last 2 text stanzas continue on f. R207 recto, confirming that gathering XX was already situated here during and not after copying; this is the only case, small but telling, where a stage-III gathering is bridged to the existing manuscript. See Diederichs 1986, 140-3. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Copying StyleNo coloration. One void semiminim. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 340-341. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: 2), 340. |
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236r | Regina caeli laetare | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
236r
Genres:
Motet, Regina caeli laetare
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
REgina celi letare
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f2
Voice Text:
letare
General NoteMarian Antiphon. Chant AR 57 (transposed) in I, with intonation (black notation). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘continental cantilena’. Copied (or at least attributed) after foliation, therefore possibly one of the latest pieces to have a pasted capital. Uses pasted capital #69 for T. The 'R' is drawn on the page, approaching the style of the stage-I capitals, perhaps for the start of this gathering. Copying StyleNo coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas on intonation and one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 153. |
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236v–237r | Missus est Gabriel angelus ad Mariam | P. Rubeus | |
Appears on:
236v–237r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
P. Rubeus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
MIssus est Ad mariam
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
missus desponsatam
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
GAbriel Angelus Ad mariam
General NoteEqual-cantus Italian motet with echo imitation at beginning. The two texts (essentially the same but with a differing central portion) blend the texts of two responsories (not antiphons, as previously thought), both prescribed for the Annunciation and for Advent: 'Missus est Gabriel angelus' (CAO 7170) and 'Suscipe verbum virgo Maria' (CAO 7744), making 'a polyphonic, texturally elaborate paraphrase of Luke I:26-32'; see the analysis and extensive discussion of context in Rothenberg 2004, also Nosow 1997, 116, who also reports (from PesceL 1987, I, 74-7) a confraternity-sponsored Annunciation procession in Treviso, where Rubeus/Rosso was active (variously as singer, canon and magister scolarum) between 1417 and his death in 1449 (details in Nosow, New Grove II), and a 1443 document citing a performance in procession of what must be this piece: 'et a messer pre piero rosso fé el canto se canta in +[croce] di via: missus est angelus Gabriel'. The motet was sung in the Annunciation procession at least in 1443, 1444 and 1447 (NosowR). On the confraternity see also Bryant/Pozzobon 1995, 49-52. For further discussion see Owens 2008, who cites (from PesceL 1987, II 597) Rosso's obligation in 1438 to teach a group of boys the ‘canto del agnol e de la Maria’, not the motet, but rather the play performed by boys in the Cathedral later that day. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Uses pasted capitals #70, #71, #72. Given Rosso's likely birthdate c. 1393, the pasted M (#70) could possibly represent a stage-I copy of this motet. Copying StyleVoid coloration and triplets. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyReaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 96-98. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/5, 96-8. |
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237v–238r | Vergine bella | du fay | |
Appears on:
237v–238r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
insufficient, Italian
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(partially texted)
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
insufficient, Italian
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
(texted in sections 2 and 3)
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Virgene bella
General Note(partially texted: in sections 2 and 3) General NoteOne of very few Petrarch settings before the late 15th century (others are by Ludovico de Arimino, Jacopo da Bologna). See Pirrotta 1966. The canzone form is rarely set to music, but presented as a motet (Planchart 1988b, Bent 1980b); Nosow 1992, 259-69 discusses the verse form, cites Carducci for lauda connections, and notes that O invidia and Passato è il tempo are other capoversi from Petrarch's Canzoniere. Fallows 1995a cites 'Sacrosancta immortale et degna spina' by Jacopo Brachali pistoiese (Vatican, Rossi 424 f. 208). Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’; 119-22 notes similarities to Du Fay’s balades Mon chier amy, Resvelliés vous, C’est bien raison, and Grossin’s Imera dat hodierno. Bujic 1991 addresses some difficulties Trecento composers might have had in setting the canzone form and shows how Dufay structured his setting according to the form of Petrarch's stanza. Petrarch's obsequies were observed annually by the Padua Chapter on 20 July. Bent 1999 suggests the 50th anniversary of his death in 1424 as a possible occasion for composition of this unusual text; the last (366th) canzone of the Canzoniere; 1424 was a leap year. Uses pasted capitals #73, #74. Pasted capital #72 almost certainly attests its presence in stage I, but with no obvious scope or reason for change. Martini annotates this: 'Le parole sono del Petrarca Canz. XLIX [sic]/morì nel 1374'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas at one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 1/24. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/6 #5;. Lisio, Giuseppe. 1893. Una stanza del Petrarca musicata dal Du Fay tratta da due codici antichi e le poesie volgari contenute in essi. Bologna. Pages: Edition: (from BU) and many early editions. |
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238v–239r | Tota pulchra es amica mea et macula II: Flores apparuerunt | Ar de lantinis | |
Appears on:
238v–239r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Ar de lantinis
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Tota pulcra es
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
flores veni de lybano veni
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Tota pulcra es
General NoteText: Song of Songs, adapted from 4: 7, 1, 6: 4, 6, 7: 11, 4: 7 (used as a processional antiphon for Marian feasts). Cadential sketch on last stave, void notation with black coloration, possibly a variant for voice II, which cadences above I. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999, 127-31: ‘cut-circle; declamation; double discantus’. Ox and BU are a3 with I, Ct, T. Only Q15 and MuEm are a4 with a second cantus that was clearly added to that texture; anomalies pointed out by Nosow 1992, 131-7. Uses pasted capital #75. Copying StyleVoid coloration and minim triplets. Red bars. Fermatas at one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #1C. Cumming, Julie Emelyn. 1999. The Motet in the Age of Du Fay. Cambridge. Pages: Edition: 128-9 (from BU. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 262-266. |
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239v–240r | Imera dat hodierno | grosin | |
Appears on:
239v–240r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
grosin
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Jmera dat hodierno
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Imera dat hodierno
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Jmera dat hodierno
General NoteOn the Holy Spirit. Through-composed. See Cox 1977 I, 80-1. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle; declamation’. Uses pasted capital #76. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 137-142. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 59-61. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15) 208-209. |
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240v–241r | Surge propera | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
240v–241r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Surge propera
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Surge propera
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
surge
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
flores vox turturis audita
General NoteText: Song of Songs 2: 10-13. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle; devotional double-discantus’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyLewis, Ann (editor). 1984. Johannes de Lymburgia. Four Motets. The Song of Songs. Antico Edition - Renaissance Church Music. Newton Abbot. Pages: Edition: 10. Burstyn, Shai. 1972. Fifteenth-Century Polyphonic Settings of Verses from the Song of Songs. Columbia University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: 371. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 271. |
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241v–242r | Puer natus in Bethlehem | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
241v–242r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Puer natus in bethlelem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
puer natus in bethleem
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
puer natus
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Puer natus in bethlelem
General NoteHymn text set as motet, equal cantus parts. No chant. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Duet ('unus') for 'Trino uno sempiterno' only. Cumming 1999: ‘devotional double-discantus’. Uses pasted capital #77. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 230. |
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242v–243r | Carminibus festos / O requies populi | Antonius Romanus | |
Appears on:
242v–243r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Antonius Romanus
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O requies populi
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
dux ventum francisce
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
CArminibus festos
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteFor Francesco Foscari as doge, elected 15 April 1423. Celebrations on 23 April (St George's day), with which this may be associated; reference to 'turba' in II. See Cumming 1987, 308-19, Cumming 1992, 342-6. Text in hexameters. Equal-cantus. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Ct would not have fitted on one opening with stage-I spacing, and may therefore have been added if this was a recopy. Cumming 1999 judged the Ct to be essential, on the basis of two pitch errors in Q15 (corrected in Reaney); but as in all other motets of this type it is grammatically inessential. Two sections, each of which moves from /x to c in I, II over ,c andc in T, Ct (inequality); possible notational translation of I, II from ,c with minim equivalence. Rhythmically identical in T, Ct (variations in cantus rhythms to accommodate text). ,cSee #215, #181 and Cox 1978 , 81-6, Allsen 1992, #130. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Extra (10th) stave on both pages. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 143-154. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (6), 171-177. [No Author] 1931-. Acta Musicologica. International Musicological Society . Pages: Edition: (Mon.Ven.Sac.1), 7;. |
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243v–244r | Ave gemma claritatis | hugo de lantinis | |
Appears on:
243v–244r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
hugo de lantinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
katerina virgo felix
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ave gemma claritas
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ave gemma claritas
General NoteText based on two antiphons from a rhymed Office for St Catherine, Ave gemma claritatis (entire) and the last four lines of Inclita sancte virginis. Equal-discantus motet supported by T with inessential Ct. Introductory duet in wide-spaced non-overlapping echo imitation recites the same words and music to different T and Ct lines (as in some Ciconia motets) but with different melismatic cadences (ouvert/clos). Discussed in Nosow 1991, 251–4. See Cox 1977 I, 87-90, Allsen 1993. Cumming 1999: ‘devotional double-discantus’. Uses pasted capital #78. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #4. Nosow, Robert. 1991. The Equal-Discantus Motet Style after Ciconia. Musica disciplina, 221-75. Pages: Edition: 270-5. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 155-163;. |
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244v–245r | O felix flos florencia / O felix flos florencia / texted only in final section | Fr. Antonius de civitato | |
Appears on:
244v–245r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Fr. Antonius de civitato
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
GAude felix dominice
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
o felix flos florencia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O felix flos florencia
General NoteFor Florence, and Leonardo Dati, Minister General of the Dominicans, 1414. Izbicki 2000, 174-5: Dati’s sermon texts contain numerous references not only to patristic texts but also to classical texts and even some early figures of Renaissance humanism, including Petrarch and Boccaccio. Equal-cantus Italian motet with free accompanying T. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. All three parts join in the opening imitation See Cox 1977 I 91-3. Uses pasted capitals #79, #80. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 164-173. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 25-28. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/5, 25-8. |
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245v–247r | Ad honorem sancte trinitatis | grenon | |
Appears on:
245v–247r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
grenon
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
OElorum regnum supernum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
ad honorem sancte trinitatis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
AD honorem sancte trinitatis
General NoteFor All Saints, Trinity. T, labelled only in Ox but not Q15, 'Isti semper celestibus', is unidentified, but similar to 'Homo quidam' (AM 1189). Introductory duet with wide-spaced echo imitation, equal cantus parts, melismatic on opening syllable, not self-contained, a lengthy written-out canon for I and II, outside the structure. Essential Ct. The perfect-modus T, on one opening in Ox, is there marked 'cise per [medium]' for the second statement, which in Q15 is rewritten on the second opening with /x. Ct in Q15 ('ut iacet') has repeat signs and is not recopied on the next opening. In fact T and Ct (despite 'Canon dicitur ut iacet') are notated to fit the written values of the second statement, with perfect modus and tempus for all parts. The first statement is also in perfect modus but must be read in augmentation in relation to the upper parts, of which two perfect breves relate to one T breve (2:1). Each T and Ct statement contains two isorhythmic taleas, which correspond to strict upper-part isorhythm, 2 statements within each section. In both sources the upper parts continue across the T repeat with no change of signature. The versions of Q15 and Ox have very closely related readings. Closely related in form to Du Fay's O gemma, lux et speculum; Allsen 1992, 280-1 suggests that Grenon's motet may have been a direct compositional response to Du Fay's. See Cox 1977, I 94-101, Allsen 1992, #117. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Uses pasted capitals #81, #82. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 174-187. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 18-24. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 203-214. |
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246v–247r | Ave verum corpus | Jo Reson | |
Appears on:
246v–247r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo Reson
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Ave verum corpus natum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue verum corpus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue verum corpus natum
General NoteHymn text set as a motet. On the body of Christ. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘borderline’. Uses pasted capital #83. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyReaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 114-116. |
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247v–249r | Sancte Sebastiane | du fay | |
Appears on:
247v–249r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
SAncte sebastiane
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Hebrew
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Amen
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
O quam mirram refulsit gracia
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O Martir sebastiane
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteInvocation to St Sebastian against plague, possibly that in Padua of 1426-8. Erroneously dated 1437 by De Van (edition 1948, I.xiv); Besseler 1958 proposed 1429, when Du Fay was in Rome, corroborated by Hamm 1964, 41, noting plague outbreak in Rome that year; Besseler's edition later suggests 1420-6, Du Fay's Malatesta period. De Van discovered that the two cantus texts (like those of the pieces at ff. 212v, 289v) derive from the asymmetrical division of a longer poem, also that the Ct text was known. PlanchartO: the texts consist of two rhymed prayers found in numerous breviaries, collectaneae, and books of hours. See AH 33, ##191-2, RH III # 13708, and vol. V. I uses the first 29 and II the last 12 verses of one prayer, the Ct a second prayer in its entirety.) Q15 lacks 'O' for voice I, present in Ox. Texted canonic introductory duet notated within I, with signum; II has rests, though it could easily complete the canon of this equal-cantus motet (as in the pieces at ff. 232v, 269v, 276v292v). Two statements of the long T color, notated identically on both openings,both in major modus, but in ,x then /x, the mensural shift affecting only the single pair of minims in each talea. Each color contains three taleas, nearly isorhythmic in all parts within each color. No change of Ct mensuration confirms that the /x of the other parts for color 2 ('Amen') equates their S to its M, therefore that the T repeat is diminished to a third. Introductory duet and final cadence are outside this structure. The Ox incipit ‘Gloria et honore’ is probably erroroneous; no plainsong has been identified as the T c.f. (PlanchartO). See Besseler CMM 1/1 p. XIV for relationship to Du Fay's balade Resvelliés vous (1423: CMM 1/6 #11), and suggested Malatesta linkage yielding a date 1420-6. For this balade as a possible basis for the mass see notes to Du Fay's mass (f.10v). (See O gemma lux f.292v for the relationship to another balade.) Resvelliés vous indicates proportions by numerals within ,c. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Double notes in I and II at bar 90 in Ox only. PlanchartO: a ligature at the same place in each talea is drawn incorrectly in both manuscripts as B–L instead of L–L. A later ‘correction’ in Ox 213 exaggeratedly elongates the first note of each ligature (rather than erasing the tail); noted but misinterpreted in Fallows 1995a. Besseler and De Van tacitly correct the error. See also Fallows 1982, Cox 1977 I, 102-9, Allsen 1992, #95, Lütteken 1993, 278 ff., 468. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 188-202. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition:(1), 24-29. |
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249v–250r | Jesu salvator saeculi / Quo vulneratus scelere | hubertus de salinis | |
Appears on:
249v–250r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
hubertus de salinis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Yhesu saluator seculi
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Qvo vulneratus scelere
General NoteOn the passion of Christ, or Holy Week. Equal-cantus motet, 2 voices over free accompanying T opening with echo imitation; alternating texted sections with lively syncopated melismas. See Cox 1977 I, 109-12: II paraphrases stanza 2 of the hymn Vexilla regis (LU, 575); T quotes the begininng of the hymn melody. Both texts have the form ababcdcd: 8 (Fallows 1995). Cumming 1999, 134-8 calls it a 'retrospective double discantus motet'. It headed the original form of Ox, and can perhaps be read as a salutation of new beginnings through Church councils; we know Salinis was at Pisa (Bent 1998a, 29). Pasted capital #73 was cut from the stage-I verso. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: 203-208. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (7), 60-61. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 276-277. |
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249v–250r | Ma seul amour et ma belle maistresse | briquet | |
Appears on:
249v–250r
Genres:
Chanson, Rondeau
Source Attribution:
briquet
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Ma seul amour
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ma seul amour
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. See Fallows 1999. Full text after I; Ox has refrain text only. Paris4917 T is simplified and untexted. Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/2, 13-14. Stainer, John F. R, Cécie Stainer, Edward W. B. Nicholson, and Stainer Sir John. 1898; reprinted as EBM I: 1966. Dufay and his Contemporaries: Fifty Compositions (Ranging from about A.D. 1400 to 1440) Transcribed from MS. Canonici misc. 213, in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, with an introduction by E.W.B. Nicholson, and a critical analysis of the music by Sir John Stainer. London. Pages: Edition: 82. |
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250v–252r | Plaude decus mundi / Venetum clarissima | xpoforus de monte | |
Appears on:
250v–252r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
xpoforus de monte
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Plaude decus mundi
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Plaude decus mundi
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Plaude
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Plaudite decus
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermata before and after page turn. Layoutparts General NoteFor doge Francesco Foscari, elected 4 April 1423. See also Carminibus festos at f. 242v. Equal-cantus Italian motet with inessential and somewhat problematic Ct. Brief echo imitation at beginning. The mensurations produce ABABA form. The bracketed mensurations (c x), occur in I and II over continuing x in T, Ct. Ciconian-style close sequential minim imitations. Close affinities shown by Cox 1977 I, 112-17. Texts in classical hexameters (Schmidt-Beste 1994, 94). Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Paired (by Cumming 1987, 304) with Romanus #206; p. 321, text in hexameters; see also Cumming 1992, 335-41, which refers to contemporary Venetian inscriptions, and claims that the date of Foscari's election is expressed in the music: 14 breves of c (for 1400); shift to ,c (2 times 3) for 'vigenisque tribus', 23. Pasted capital #84 was cut from the final stage-I recto; for the 'O' see #216. Martini annotates this, on f. A250v: 'Nel 1328 ritrovasi/tra i dogi un Francesco Dandolo', and on f. A251v: 'trovasi un Francesco /Foscari doge/nel 1422'. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 208-222. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 6-8. |
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252v–253r | O felix templum / O felix templum | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
252v–253r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O felix templum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
qui presul diui muneris
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O felix templum
Copying StyleVoid minim triplets. Red bars on verso. Extra (10th) stave on verso. Layoutparts General NoteFor Stefano Carrara, son of Francesco Novello, administrator of the see of Padua from 1396; dedication of an altar to St Stephen 1400; perhaps for his induction as bishop, 1402, until the fall of the Carrara 1405. Wide-spaced non-overlapping echo imitation at beginning, each statement differently accompanied by T; echo imitation also for 'Stephane'. Not isorhythmic. See Cox 1977 I, 118-23. For a contrapuntal analysis, see Bent 2003a. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. The stage-II verso of this composite copy contains voice I and T, the late stage-III recto voice II (fine pen). The stage-II recto is now one of the rear flyleaves and includes an inessential and problematic Ct added at that stage and rejected at stage III: see O felix templum at f.341r. Pasted capital #92 attests a stage-I copy, whose spacing would have precluded a contratenor. Uses pasted capital #84, cut from the stage-I verso of this piece; pasted capital #64 faced it on the recto. Italian notation in Ox (without Ct) offers evidence for the original version. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 223-237. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 68-72;. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 243-248. |
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253v–254r | Venite adoremus Dominum / Salve sancta aeterna | - | |
Appears on:
253v–254r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Venite adoremus dominum
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
salue sancta eterna trinitas
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Venite adoremus
Copying StyleVoid coloration. An extra (9th) stave on both tightly filled pages. Layoutparts General NoteOn God and the Trinity. Paired (by WrightC 1979, 131) with Tapissier's Eya dulcis (Ox #322); both pre-date 1417, the end of the Schism, to which they refer; perhaps even 1409 (Council of Pisa). Equal-cantus motet with essential Ct. The stage-I final flyleaf (see the Carmen at 341v) establishes presence in stage I; see also the notes to pasted capital #64. 'Carmen' is added in a later hand (Gaspari?). Complex non-coinciding isorhythm (see Allsen 1992). Two statements of T and Ct, not written out, repeats indicated. Each contains two differently rhythmicised color statements overlapped with three taleas. Of this total of six taleas, two are in each mensuration. For the shift from ,c to x the same number of minims are counted, but for the last two the T has no warning of the change to c. The cantus parts have paired isorhythmic taleas in the mensurations specified. T canon (Turner 2002, 175): 'Tibi color cantus bis pronunciandus unde duo primi [primi omitted in this recopy, present in Ox and at the Carmen at 341v] colores de maiori in tempore imperfecto. Ultimus cum primo de maiori [at f.341v illegible, Ox minori] in tempore inperfecto [both Q15 versions: Ox perfecto; Ox adds Item] secundus et ultimus de eadam in tempore inperfecto'. Ct canon: ‘Contratenor dicitur bis’ (f. R[225]); ‘Contratenor ad modum tenoris’ (f.341v): Allsen and Turner report readings incompletely. The essential Ct is consistent with presence of Solus T. See Cox 1977 I, 124-8, Allsen 1992, #77. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Late stage-III script (fine pen). Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 238-255. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 39-48. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 167-173. |
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254v–255r | Sub Arturo [Arcturo] plebs vallata / Fons citharizantium ac organizantium / In omnem terram | Jo alani | |
Appears on:
254v–255r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo alani
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Fons citharizancium
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
sub arturo plebs uallata
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Jn omnem terram
General NoteText of I enumerates 14 English musicians of the late 14th century; II is a history of music (Tubal, Pythagoras, Boethius, Gregory, Guido, Franco, to which J. Alanus appends his own name) and builds in the proportional relationship resulting from the mensurally derived color statements, 'bis sub emiolii normis recitatur', i.e. 9:6:4. For occasion and disputed dating see Trowell 1957, Bowers 1990, Bent 1977, 1998d, 200). See Cox 1977 I, 129-38, Allsen 1992 XI (p. 539). T to be read in the three successive mensurations which in the final c section, mistranscribed by Günther but correctly by Harrison, conflict with the ,c of I and II. The T is included as a music example, and named 'Sub Arturo', at the end of an early 15th-century Italian treatise in Florence, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana, MS Redi 71; ed. Carapetyan 1957. The stage-I final flyleaf establishes its presence in stage I. Here, the late stage-III verso (fine pen) faces the stage-I recto. Copying StyleVoid coloration and red bars on recto only. T repeat signs. Extra (9th) stave on recto. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 255-269. Günther, Ursula (editor). 1965. The Motets of the Manuscripts Chantilly, musée condé, 564 (olim 1047) and Modena, Biblioteca estense, a. M. 5, 24 (olim lat. 568). Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 49-52. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (5), 172-177. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 9-11. |
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255v–256r | Aurea flamigeri / Aurea flamigeri | Antonius Romanus | |
Appears on:
255v–256r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Antonius Romanus
Voice:
II
Languages:
Italian
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Avrea flamigeri
Voice:
I
Languages:
Italian
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Avrea flamigeri
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteFor Gianfrancesco Gonzaga of Mantua; feted by Venetians 1414, 1432. It doubtless precedes his naming as marchese by Sigismund, 1432, and in any case was copied into Q15 well before 1425. Nosow 1992, 53 suggested the awarding of the papal golden rose, 1418, but now retracts this (pers. com.). Equal-cantus Italian motet with wide-spaced non-overlapping echo imitation at beginning. Cox 1977 I, 139-44 describes the form as semicircular, with the form ABCBD, prefaced by the opening duet. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Text irregular, rhymed. Leofranc Holford-Strevens writes (pers. com.): ‘Since someone might suppose that “Aurea flammigeri iam excedis'”was the beginning of a hexameter (completed say “sidera caeli”) with a rough but not incredible elision ‘i(am)excedis’, it might be worth remarking that the text, despite a tendency to lines of six or seven syllables, exhibits neither metrum (classical quantitative metre) nor rhythmus (regulated syllable-count with or without attention to accent), and would pass for prose if it were not rhymed.’ Originally copied without Ct at stage I. The Ct was added at stage II, but proved too long for the space available; recopied on a pasteover (now lifted), also of four staves, but in more compressed form. In I, after the passage in v the restatement of the opening (unstated) mensuration should be x but is in fact ,,c, perhaps attesting that the scribe was directly transcribing from a major-prolation source. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Extra stave on verso, two extra staves on recto, plus 4-stave pasteover. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 270-289. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (6), 177-183. [No Author] 1931-. Acta Musicologica. International Musicological Society . Pages: Edition: (Mon.Ven.Sac.1), 13. |
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256v–257r | Dominicus a dono | xpoforus de monte | |
Appears on:
256v–257r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
xpoforus de monte
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
DOminicus A dono
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
DOminicus A dono
General NoteDa Col 2001 shows that this motet is not for St Dominic, but for someone (perhaps but not necessarily a Dominican) of that name. Christoforus de Monte (Feltre) was himself a Dominican. The text gives autobiographical information: Christoforus was born and raised in Feltre, and learned singing in the mountains that nurtured him. See Cox 1977 I, 145-8; Cumming 1999: 71, 80-2, ‘Italian’. Equal-cantus Italian motet; opens with echo imitation in I, II. Problematic Ct, probably added (Nosow and Cumming agree). Text in classical hexameters (Schmidt-Beste 1994, 94). Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims in Ct. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #13. Cumming, Julie Emelyn. 1999. The Motet in the Age of Du Fay. Cambridge. Pages: Edition: 74-5. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 290-299. |
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257v–258r | Jesus postquam monstraverat / Jesus postquam monstraverat | matheus de brixia | |
Appears on:
257v–258r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
matheus de brixia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Jhesus postquam monstraueat
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Jhesus postquam monstrauerat
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ihesus postquam monstraverat
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ihesus postquam monstraverat
General NoteText is a processional hymn. Problematic Ct despite its participation in opening imitation. Equal-cantus Italian motet with wide-spaced non-overlapping echo imitation at beginning in I, II. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. See Cox 1977 I, 148-50. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermata for one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyBent, Margaret. 2003. Musicisti vicentini intorno al vescovo Pietro Emiliani. Quattrocento Vicentino. La Dedizione alla Serenissima tra Musica Cronaca e Storia, edited by Margaret Bent, Vicenza: Conservatorio di Musica di Vicenza. Pages: Edition:. Nosow, Robert. 1991. The Equal-Discantus Motet Style after Ciconia. Musica disciplina, 221-75. Pages: Edition: (without Ct). Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 300-310. Gallo, Franco Alberto, and Giovanni Mantese. 1964. Ricerche sulle origine della cappella musicale del duomo di Vicenza. Venice. Pages: Edition: 73-9 (facs. ibid). |
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258v–259r | Ave verum corpus | H. de lantins | |
Appears on:
258v–259r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
H. de lantins
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Aue verum corpus natum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue verum corpus natum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue verum corpus natum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue verum corpus natum
General NoteHymn text set as a motet. On the body of Christ. Cantilena, extremely florid cantus. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle; transitional four-voice’.Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Most unusually, all voices are texted and both voices on the recto are labelled Contratenor; Allsen and I agree that both seem authentic. Some striking juxtapositions arise from logically-notated accidentals. Possibly related to the more modest Reson Ave verum at f.248v? Copying StyleVoid coloration and minim triplets. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Extended fermata passages for invocations ('O dulcis' etc.) and 'Amen'. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyNosow, Robert. None. Ritual Meanings in the Fifteenth-Century Motet. Pages: Edition: 349-356. Allsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #7. Nosow, Robert. 1992. The Florid and Equal-Discantus Motet Styles of Fifteenth-Century Italy. University of North Carolina, Ph.D. Pages: Edition: 349-56, with both Contratenors. |
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259v–260r | Plasmatoris humani / Verbigine mater ecclesia | Nicolaus grenon | |
Appears on:
259v–260r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Nicolaus grenon
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Plasmatoris humani
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
UErbigine mater ecclesia
General NoteEaster. T unlabelled and unidentified, though clearly related to the Easter Gradual Haec dies, of which it uses the opening phrase, albeit disguised (Reaney, CMM 11/7, p. XVI). A single, fully notated color, with some approximate melodic correspondences but no rhythmic relationship between the two sections. T, Ct 2 taleas in each of the two sections, but with strong variants in the first three perfect longs of each talea of section I; section II, 2 identical taleas. The upper parts of each section fall into two strictly isorhythmic halves corresponding to the T, Ct taleas. In section I (unsigned) S of I, II = M of T, Ct. All parts are signed x for section II. See Cox 1997 I, 151-4; Allsen 1992 #120. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Copying StyleVoid coloration (one group in T only). Red bars. Extra (9th) stave on both pages. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 311-322. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (7), 25-30. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 25-33. |
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260v–261r | Alma redemptoris mater II Et stella maris III Virgo prius | du fay | |
Appears on:
260v–261r
Genres:
Alma redemptoris mater, BVM, Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Alma Redemptoris
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Alma Redemptoris
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
ALma Redemptoris
General NoteMarian antiphon. Chant in T. Ward 1998 writes: 'There are enough differences in the readings to make a common ancestor for the copies unlikely. The Leipzig version is accurate except for the failure to provide the necessary retorted C for the momentary passage in 4:3 diminution in the superius.' Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘continental cantilena’. Uses pasted capital #85. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas for final invocations and a cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 1/1. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 115-117. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1, V #47. |
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261v–262r | Ave Regina caelorum (1) | du fay | |
Appears on:
261v–262r
Genres:
BVM, Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Ave Regina celorum
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ave regina celorum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ave regina celorum
General NoteMarian antiphon. Not based on chant. Ox Du Fay ascription over erasure of Arnoldus de Lantins (Boone 1990). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘declamation’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item Bibliographyde Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 120. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #49. |
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261v–262r | Mon seul vouloir | Jo gemblaco | |
Appears on:
261v–262r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
Jo gemblaco
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Mon seul voloir
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Mon seul voloir
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Mon seul voloir
General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. See Fallows 1999. For reasons of available space, Ct is on the verso, I and T on recto. (Full) residual text is on blank stave above Ct. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1950. Pièces polyphoniques profanes de provenance liégeoise (XVe siècle). Flores Musicales Belgicae, . Pages: Edition: 75. |
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262v–263v | O Maria virgo davitica virginum flos / O Maria maris stella plena gratie | - | Anonymous |
Appears on:
262v–263v
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O maria virgo dauitica
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O maria maris stella
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteText of II: AH 20, 188. Both texts are those of Montpellier 52 f. 88v. Q15 replaces the last two words ('In veritate', which reflect the Mo T Veritatem) with 'mente sobria'; other variants are minor. The texts of Psallat chorus (f.279v) are also in fascicle 4 of Montpellier. Ao 169v-171 has an entirely different motet on text I, O Maria virgo davitica, with a different final couplet, three texted voices and a repeating (chant?) T (g a b a g f g d f g a b a g); if chant,it is unidentified. The second half of the motet rhythmically replicates the first, isorhythmic in all parts, plus final chord. Both Q15 and MuEm, anomalously, have I, II and solus tenor. Only Pad has the T and Ct in addition; the Ct is essential, as is characteristic of all solus tenor pieces. See Cox 1977 I, 154-7, Allsen 1992, #15. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Cited in anonymous Breslau treatise (Ward 1981, 330). Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 323-329. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (12), 147-150. |
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262v | Et c'est assés pour m'esjouir | Jacobus vide | |
Appears on:
262v
Genres:
Chanson
Source Attribution:
Jacobus vide
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Et cest asses
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et cest asses
General NoteRondeau quatrain, octosyllables. The final stanza is lacking in both Q15 and Ox. For reasons of available space, the T is on the verso and I on the recto. Fallows 1999 says '2 equal voices', but I goes higher, and the T is so labelled, rare in truly equal-voice works. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyMarix, Jeanne (editor). 1937. Les musiciens de la cour de Bourgogne au XVe siècle (1420-1467) : Messes, motets, chansons. Paris. Pages: Edition: 19. |
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263v–264r | Ave Maria gratia plena / Ave Maria gratia plena | Johannes brasart | |
Appears on:
263v–264r
Genres:
Ave Maria, Motet
Source Attribution:
Johannes brasart
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
O maria
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Ave Maria gracia plena
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O maria gracia plena
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteAddressed to the Virgin Mary. The texts are new tropes and variants to the standard Ave Maria, used variously as antiphon, Alleluia verse, offertory and prayer. No use of chant has been identified. T and Ct repeat first 12 breves for the wide-spaced imitation of I and II (equal-cantus, different texts); T has two further isorhythmic statements of this talea, which is then restated twice in x (but not renotated) with slight mensural transformation. No upper-part isorhythm. See Cox 1977 I, 157-61, who draws attention to Tr87's variants, and Allsen 1992, #71. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermata at one cadence. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Repeat sings T, Ct. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 330-337. Mixter, Keith E (editor). 1965-71. Johannis Brassart: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 13-15. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 35, II. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15 (VII) 95-97. |
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263v–264r | Par droit je suis bien complaindre et gemir | du fay | |
Appears on:
263v–264r
Genres:
Chanson, Rondeau
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Par droit ie puis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. Full text, residue beneath I. See Fallows 1999 for further bibliography. The fuga is indicated in Q15 only by a signum. The canonic voices function mutually as cantus and tenor and are supported by two contratenors. Ox: 'fuga duorum temporum' and signa for canonic entry; 'Contratenor concordans cum fuga' and 'contratenor concordans cum omnibus'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 10/46. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/6 #43. Stainer, John F. R, Cécie Stainer, Edward W. B. Nicholson, and Stainer Sir John. 1898; reprinted as EBM I: 1966. Dufay and his Contemporaries: Fifty Compositions (Ranging from about A.D. 1400 to 1440) Transcribed from MS. Canonici misc. 213, in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, with an introduction by E.W.B. Nicholson, and a critical analysis of the music by Sir John Stainer. London. Pages: Edition: 115-7. |
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264v–265r | Cuius fructus ventris / Te Maria rogitassem | - | Anonymous |
Appears on:
264v–265r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
TW maria rogitassem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Cvius fructus ventris ihesus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteOn the Virgin Mary. T canon: 'iste dicitur de modo perfecto et tempore perfecto'. The notated T color contains two taleas, each ending with melodic identity. Repeat signs notwithstanding, this T is to be performed one and a half times, stopping in the middle. This results in three isorhythmic taleas; upper voices correspond isorhythmically. Equal cantus parts. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. See Cox 1977 I, 161-4; Allsen #8; WrightC 1974, 310, n. 7. Allsen argues (1992, 46-7) that the unusual tenor form results from clear tonal planning by the composer. He reports that Dijon gives a superior reading of the text and music of I, and that Ao’s musical and textual readings are superior to those of Q15, and notes close stylistic resemblance to contemporary motets of Cypriot-French and Franco-Burgunduan provenance. Copying StyleNo coloration. Repeat signs. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #8. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 338-345. |
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265v–266r | Salve regina (tro: Virgo mater ecclesiae) | .H. De salinis | |
Appears on:
265v–266r
Genres:
BVM, Lauda, Motet, Salve Regina
Source Attribution:
.H. De salinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Salve regina
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
SAlue regina
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Salue regina
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Slue Regina
General NoteMarian antiphon. Salve regina chant freely paraphrased in I. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘unus-chorus’, but this is a special case of a versi scoring; see Bent 2004b. Four notated parts. First section a3. Duets for the tropes, four parts only for the exclamations and final phrase. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas on invocations. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyReaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (7), 56-59. |
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266v–267r | Ave mater / Ave mater pietatis | - | Anonymous |
Ave mater / Ave mater pietatisAnonymous
Appears on:
266v–267r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ave mater pietatis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue mater
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ave mater pietatis
General NoteSee Cox 1977 I, 165-6. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Layoutparts Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermatas for 'Vale pulcerrima florum'. Ct texted for fermata passage Item BibliographyNosow, Robert. None. Ritual Meanings in the Fifteenth-Century Motet. Pages: Edition: 343. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 346-354. |
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267v–268r | Flos florum fons ortorum | G. Dufay | |
Appears on:
267v–268r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
G. Dufay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Flos florum fons ortorum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Flos florum fons ortorum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Flos florum fons ortorum
General NoteFor the Virgin. Presence in stage I confirms Hamm's dating of this piece earlier than Besseler's. See Cox 1977 I, 166-70. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Stylistic discussion in Nosow 1992, 152-61. The text survives in three late 15th-century German manuscripts; it may be a Germanic devotional poem that found its way to northern Italy via the Adriatic coast (cf. notes to Vasilissa ergo gaude for Germanic liturgical influence there); this piece may date from Du Fay’s Malatesta period, which tallies well with its presence in Q15 stage I, and in the melodic writing of the cantus, which recalls Resvelliéz vous (PlanchartO). Copying StyleVoid coloration. Minim triplets. Red bars. Fermatas for final phrase. Layoutparts Item BibliographyNosow, Robert. None. Ritual Meanings in the Fifteenth-Century Motet. Pages: Edition:363. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 355-362. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 6-7. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1, I. |
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268v–269r | Anima mea liquefacta est | Dufay | |
Appears on:
268v–269r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Dufay
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Anima mea liquefacta est
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Anima mea liquefacta est
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Anima mea liquefacta est
General NoteSong of Songs 5: 6-8 (used as a processional antiphon for Marian feasts). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Wide-spaced imitative opening, all three parts, with chant paraphrase in all parts. Cumming 1999: ‘continental cantilena; devotional double-discantus’. Uses pasted capital #86. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item Bibliographyde Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 113-114. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1, V. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 53 (XXVII). |
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269v–270r | Ave virgo lux Maria | Jo. Franchois | |
Appears on:
269v–270r
Genres:
Ave Maria, Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo. Franchois
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Introitus
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Signum for Introitus canon. Red bars. Repeat signs and aligned mensuration signs for lower parts. Fermatas for 'Amen'. Layoutparts General NoteAddressed to the Virgin Mary. The Sancta Maria chant is in the Ct (Magnificat antiphon, LU 1255). The T appears to carry yet another chant, not yet identified. T and Ct color in ,c containing two taleas is then repeated (written out) in c, i.e. with mensural transformation resulting in a reduction by one-third. I and II are isorhythmic within each pair of taleas. Introitus and final stand outside this scheme. 8 notated parts plus Introitus canon within I, indicated by a signum. 'Introitus' (so labelled) is untexted, self-contained (demarcated with bar). No rests in II, which starts with the texted portion, but could easily also complete the canon of this equal-cantus motet (as in the pieces at ff.232v, 247v, 276v, 292v). 'Trumpetta Introitus' is added as a third voice to the Introitus. The texted body of the motet can be performed a5 with I, II, 'Contratenor', 'Alius Tenor' and 'Tenor', or a4 with I, II, 'Solus Tenor' and 'Contratenor cum solo tenore'. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. See Cox 1977 I, 170-3; Bent 2007a on trompetta parts. Allsen 1992 #116; p. 508 he notes the many short imitative points in the upper voices. Strohm 1993, 243, suggests it was modelled on Pycard’s Gloria OH #28. Nosow accepts this (MGG 2, Johannes Franchois de Gemblaco) in discussing the mass music, and notes the possible identity of the composer with the ‘Jehan Francois’ named in Du Fay’s song He compagnons and thence links with other composers in Malatesta service. Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #9. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 363-366. Igoe, James T. 1970. Johannes Franchois de Gembloux. Nuova Rivista Musicale Italiana, 3-50. Pages: Edition: 34-40. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 76 (XL). |
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270v–271r | Apostolo glorioso / Cum tua doctrina / Andreas Christi famulus | du fay | |
Appears on:
270v–271r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Cum tua doctrina
Voice:
Solus Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Apostolo glorioso
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Apostolo glorioso
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Andreas cristi famulus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Fermata at end of Introitus. Layoutparts General NoteFor Pandolfo Malatesta, bishop of Patras, maybe for the restoration of the cathedral of St Andrew, 1426. Nosow 1992, 101-2 suggests 1424. Either date is consistent with Patras being the last place in Greece where Italian was spoken. Planchart 2008a shows that Du Fay was in Patras in late 1424, and posits that the motet was written instead for the installation of Pandolfo, adding the speculation that the text may be by Pandolfo’s father, known as ‘Malatesta dei Sonetti’. 'Introitus' (so labelled) opens with wide-spaced imitation between I and II, then Ct I and Ct II, all untexted; self-contained, demarcated with fermata. Solus T enters with Ct I and provides the normal basso seguente function. Two T color statements, the second diminished to a third: 'Et dicitur bis primo de modo perfecto de tempore imperfecto; secundus per tercium demptis primis pausis et nota sequente'. Each color contains two taleas which are isorhythmic in all parts within but not between the color statements. Introitus and final cadence stand outside this structure. Possibly a scribal pairing with Ave virgo (f.269v), with which it shares melismatic self-contained Introitus, so named, and additional parts; pairing may be strengthened (Nosow, pers. com.) by presence of Franchois at the Malatesta courts. Alternative performance solutions using the solus tenor are less obvious here than usual; if the ST must be used, it should probably be with I and II only. Edition and translation of text in Holford-Strevens 1997, 138-40. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’, despite its Italian texts. See Cox 1997 I, 174-7. Allsen 1992 #87, Lütteken 1993, 400 ff., 438; Turner 2002. Uses pasted capital #87. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 379-395. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 33-38. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 22-23. |
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271v–272r | Regina caeli laetare | - | |
Appears on:
271v–272r
Genres:
Motet, Regina caeli laetare
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
letare Alleluya Alleluya
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
letare Alleluya
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
REgina celi letare Alleluya
General NoteText: Marian antiphon. Attributed to Power in Hamm 1968. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Uses pasted capitals #88, #89. Copying StyleRed coloration (some red void) and intonation. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Stage-I Ct double clefs, not erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyHamm, Charles E (editor). 1969-. Leonel Power: Complete Works. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 17-19. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 50/1 #11. |
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272r | Se vous scavies | passet |
Passet
(?)
|
Appears on:
272r
Source Attribution:
passet
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Se vous scavies
General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. See Fallows 1999 for further bibliography and for attribution: 'Reaney ... publishes this among the works of Cesaris but in the commentary (p. xiv) strongly favours Passet since he finds the work “too mediocre to have been written by” Cesaris.' I texted: remaining text below. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/1, 26 (as Cesaris). |
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272v–273v | Salve regina | leonellus polbero | |
Appears on:
272v–273v
Genres:
BVM, Motet, Salve Regina
Source Attribution:
leonellus polbero
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Salue Regina salue
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Salue regina salue
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
SAlue regina
General NoteText: Marian antiphon, with trope 'Virgo mater' set as duets. The 'versus' marking here denotes not a versi scoring, but the 'verses' of the trope. Chant paraphrase of Alma redemptoris mater in I. One of very few cases in stage I with an opening /x signature; relationship of inequality with [,c] of lower parts. 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims, some hooked. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyHamm, Charles E (editor). 1969-. Leonel Power: Complete Works. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 13-17. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 50/1 #10. |
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273v–274r | Or vois-je bien | Ar (added) de lantins | |
Appears on:
273v–274r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
Ar (added) de lantins
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Or voy je bien
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Or voy je bien
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Or voy je bien
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased (except first mid-stave Ct F clef). Layoutparts General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables. 'Ar' added at stage II. See also the pieces at ff.44v, 55v (lower) for stage-II post-trimming additions of 'Ar'. Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1950. Pièces polyphoniques profanes de provenance liégeoise (XVe siècle). Flores Musicales Belgicae, . Pages: Edition: 32-3. |
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274v–275r | Pie pater Dominice | fr Antonius de civitato | |
Appears on:
274v–275r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
fr Antonius de civitato
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Pie pater dominice
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
O thoma lux ecclesie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O petre martir inclite
Layoutparts General NoteThree texts for the Dominican saints Dominic, Peter Martyr and Thomas Aquinas. Equal-cantus Italian motet with free T and Ciconian hockets at the end, opening imitation I, II. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. See Cox 1977 I, 178-83. Ct added at stage III, on new extra stave; unlabelled and untexted. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Extra (9th) stave (stage III) on recto. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 396-407. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 29-32. |
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275v–276r | Ducalis sedes inclita/Stirps […] veneti | Anthonius Romanus | |
Appears on:
275v–276r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Anthonius Romanus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Ducalis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Dvcalis sedes inclita
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Stirps mocinico veneti
General NoteFor Tommaso Mocenigo, elected Doge 7 January 1414; celebrations followed on 25 April, St Mark's Day. I[ntroitus] for opening melisma with echo imitation; equal-cantus. Additional (9th) stave on both pages. Ct (not in BU) added at stage I, but with great compression on additional 10th stave. Rewritten at stage II on 5-stave pasteover; no text or incipits. BU not only lacks Ct but is notated throughout in ,c, directly attesting notational translation in one direction or the other, probably by Q15. The doge's name is replaced by a capital 'N[omen]', a rare example at this period of recycling. See Cox 1977 I, 183-91, Cumming 1987, 290-304. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Memelsdorff 1998 proposed that Fa #42 may be an intabulation of this or of a similar post-Ciconian motet. It uses a number of phrases that correspond to this motet, not, however, in the same order. Martini annotates this: 'Tomaso Mocenigo fu doge dal 1413 fino al 1422'. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Extra (9th) stave on both pages, plus additional freehand stave on recto and pasteover. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 408-418;. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (6), 166-171;. [No Author] 1931-. Acta Musicologica. International Musicological Society . Pages: Edition: (Mon.Ven.Sac.1), 1. |
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276v–277r | Vasilissa ergo gaude | G. du fay | |
Appears on:
276v–277r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
G. du fay
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Cleophe clara gestis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
UAsilissa ergo gaude
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Concupivit rex
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteFor the wedding of Cleophe Malatesta and Theodore Paleologus, Mystra, January 1421, or before the bride left Rimini, 20 August 1420. See also Dabrowska 2005. Texted canonic introductory duet within I; self-contained, demarcated with bar. II has rests, though it could easily complete the canon of this equal-cantus motet (as in the pieces at ff.232v, 247v, 269v, 292v). T 'Concupivit rex', a single color. Apart from introductory duet and final cadence, the two halves of the motet are perfectly isorhythmic in all parts, i.e. without diminution. Ct is contrapuntally inessential but all four parts participate in Ciconia-like rhythmic imitations at the end of each half. Cumming 1999, 84: 'French isorhythmic motet' imitating Italian style; I would, rather, call it a tenor-based Italian motet. See Cox 1977, 191-4, Lütteken 1993, 267 ff., 482. Holford-Strevens 1997, 102-6 gives a magisterial re-edition and interpretation of this text. Allsen 1992, #99, and 113-15 notes that, despite its clearly Italian features, the rhythmic modules that close each half are identical in length and construction to those that close each talea of Rex Karole, an influential French motet of the preceding century. The chant phrase used as the color is completed in the two pitches of the cadential chords which stand outside the isorhythmic structure (Allsen 1992, 120). Fallows 1982 (1987 edition, p. 310) notes Benthem’s observations about number symbolism (number of notes) as meriting consideration. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 419-430. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 21-24. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (53), 30-32. |
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277v–278r | Petrum Marcello venetum / O Petre, antistes inclite | .Jo. ciconie | |
Appears on:
277v–278r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
.Jo. ciconie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
PEtrum marcello venetum
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O petre antistes inclite
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteFor Pietro Marcello, bishop of Padua, 16 November 1409-28, perhaps for his installation (PMFC 24, 207). I and II are isorhythmic. T canon: 'Canon tenores dicuntur sic: primo usque ad secundam talliam ut iacent; 2o diminuuntur resumendo et sic successive alie talie procedant'. T and Ct; normal statement followed immediately by diminution; second half of the motet repeats this pattern. The upper parts are also replicated in the two halves of the motet (isorhythmic). T and Ct 'ad longum' are provided. Ct is inessential but integrated, and better than some; accompanies brief opening duet before T entry. See Cox 1977 I, 194-200; Allsen 1992 #81; Allsen 2003, 60-4 (on ‘ad longum’ parts); Turner 1999, 120; Brown 1959. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Extra (9th) stave, both pages. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 431-449. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 94-102. |
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278v–279r | Salve pater creator | Carmen | |
Appears on:
278v–279r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Carmen
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
FElix et beata
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
SAlue pater creator omnium
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteOn God (Trinity) and the Virgin Mary. 3 color statements to 2 taleas; see Allsen 1992 for proportions, Turner 2002, 177 for canon: 'Tenor dicitur ter quari (for quere?) de prolatione sui moteti'. See Cox 1977 I, 200-3; Allsen 1992 #76, Allsen 2003, 54-7 (on ‘ad longum’ part). Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 450-460. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 48-54. |
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279v–280r | Psallat chorus in novo carmine / Eximie pater egregie, rector / Aptatur | Hubertus de salinis | |
Appears on:
279v–280r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Hubertus de salinis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
psallat
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Eximine pater et regie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
sancte lamberte
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Psallat chorus in nouo carmine
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas ('sancte Lamberte'). Layoutparts General NoteOn St Lambert, patron saint of Liège. The earlier theory, that Salinis came from Slins (Salinis) near the known musical centre of Liège, is more persuasive than Besançon (pace Nosow, New Grove II; further support for Besançon is given by Nosow in MGG 2). Both texts are adapted from a widely-circulated St Nicholas motet (Montpellier #60, fascicle 4) on the tenor Aptatur. 'Aptatur' ends both triplum and duplum parts in both versions, though the Salinis motet is no longer on that tenor. 'Domine Nicholae' and 'Hac die, Nicholae' in the two original texts are here replaced by 'Sancte Lamberte'; other variants are minor. Cumming 1999: ‘retrospective double-discantus’. Cf. also O Maria virgo at f.262v. See Cox 1977 I, 204-6. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 460-468. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (7), 62-64. |
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279v–280r | Par un regard | [Gem]blaco | |
Appears on:
279v–280r
Genres:
Rondeau, Song
Source Attribution:
[Gem]blaco
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Par ung regart
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Par ung regart
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Par ung regart
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts General NoteRondeau quatrain, decasyllables (or rondeau sixain, see Fallows 1999). 'de Gemblaco' written in later – by Martini? Item BibliographyBorren, Charles van den (editor). 1950. Pièces polyphoniques profanes de provenance liégeoise (XVe siècle). Flores Musicales Belgicae, . Pages: Edition: 74. Wolf, Johannes. 1904; Reprinted: Hildesheim, 1965. Geschichte der Mensural-Notation von 1250-1460 nach den theoretischen und praktischen Quellen. 3 vols. Leipzig. Pages: Edition: III #34. |
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280v–281r | In pharaonis atrio (2p. Nescit quo fit) | - | Anonymous |
In pharaonis atrio (2p. Nescit quo fit)Anonymous
Appears on:
280v–281r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
In pharaonis atrio
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
In pharaonis atrio
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
In pharaonis atrio
General NoteSee Cox 1977 I, 207-10. Cumming 1999: ‘declamation’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. T, Ct, double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 469-473. |
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281r | J'aime bien celui qui s'en va | fontaine | |
Appears on:
281r
Genres:
Chanson
Source Attribution:
fontaine
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Jaime bien
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
French
Clef:
f4
Voice Text:
Jaime bien
Voice:
I
Languages:
French
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Jaime bien
General NoteRondeau quatrain, octosyllables, in a woman's voice. See Fallows 1999 for further bibliography. Bent 1998c takes this song as a paradigmatic example of how dyadic primacy and Ct instability are often poorly reflected in modern editions; it was copied in one MS (Ox) with I and T, in another (Q15) with Ct, in yet another (EscA) with an entirely different Ct, attributed by Besseler 1950, 49 to Du Fay. Strohm 1993, 148-9 thinks that the trompetta-like alternative Ct parts to Fontaine's songs, including this, are by him and date from the 1410s, despite the early date of the Q15 Ct. The Q15 attribution has a tilde over the letter t, significance uncertain. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. F clefs in I erased. Layoutparts Item Bibliography[No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/6 #86. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 22, 100 (Tr87). |
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281v–282r | Verbum tuum | Jo Rondelly | |
Appears on:
281v–282r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo Rondelly
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Verbum tuum
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
IN cruce te prouidens
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
UErbum tuum uerbum sane
General NoteOn Easter and the Cross. T (probably not chant) written in full, stated four times, mensurally reinterpreted in each statement. Echo imitation at the beginning, interlude after second T statement and short postlude; final statement combines upper-voice /x over T in ,c. Formally similar to a simpler Italian motet, Deo gratias conclamemus in D-Mbs3224 (Allsen 1992, 93-4, 533-4). See Cox 1977 I, 210-13; Allsen 1992 #131. 'French isorhythmic motet' (Cumming 1999). Copying StyleNo coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyAllsen, Jon Michael (editor). 2009. Motets and Cantilenas in Early 15th-Century Italy. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Madison: A-R Editions. Pages: Edition: #10. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 474-481. |
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282v–283r | Magne Deus potentiae | Jo brasart | |
Appears on:
282v–283r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo brasart
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Genus regale esperie
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
iste dicitur
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Magne deus potencie
General NoteFor a pope or other magnate? T canon: 'Tenor iste dicitur bis, primo de modo et tempore perfectis, secundo per tercium sed prime pause non dicuntur'. 'Tenor ad longum' added at stage II (script, no red). Accordingly, the first statement consisting of three taleas is restated in diminution to a third, omitting the rests of the introductory duet, which stands outside this scheme. Opening melisma on first syllable of that duet, not self-contained, with wide-spaced echo imitation. No upper-part isorhythm. 'Deus' is often given as 'decus' (including in CMM) from a misread erasure of the same words (I: 'gne deus potenci', II: 'nus rega') in order to reposition the syllables. For the problematic dating, see Lütteken 1993, 286 ff., where he acknowledges that presence in Q15 must place it no later than the early 1430s. In fact, its presence in the first layer dates it before 1425. Bent 1998a, 34-5, rejects earlier ideas that it was for the 1431 coronation of Eugenius IV and suggests a possible papal connection with Martin V during Brassart’s Rome visit 1424-5. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. See Cox 1977 I, 213-16; Allsen 1992 #73. Allsen 2003, 52-4 (on ‘ad longum’ part). Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (3), 482-490. Mixter, Keith E (editor). 1965-71. Johannis Brassart: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 24-26. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 35/2 #10. |
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283v–284r | O flos in divo / Sacris pignoribus | R. Loqueville | |
Appears on:
283v–284r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
R. Loqueville
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
SAcris pignoribus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Jste dicitur
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O flos in diuo
General NoteOn St Ivo. Color contains 2 taleas, the second in retrograde; two different taleas. T canon: 'Iste dicitur sicut iacet; 2o retrogradendo'. See Cox 1977 I, 216-21; Allsen 1992 #125. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 491-497. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (3), 21-23. |
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284v–285r | O virum omnimoda veneratione / O lux et decus tranensium / O beate Nicolae supplicum vota suscipe | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
284v–285r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O virum omnimoda
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O lux et decus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
o beate nicholae
General NoteOn St Nicholas of Trani. Equal-cantus Italian motet with wide-spaced non-overlapping echo imitation at beginning, each statement differently accompanied by T. See Cox 1977 I, 221-4. Dated 1394 (by Di Bacco/Nádas 1994). Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Problematic Ct present in all three sources, with interesting variants. The sign / is on the recto, over 'O lux'. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Red staves on recto. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 498-507. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 81-84. |
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285v–286r | O beatum incendium [= Aler m'en veus] | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
285v–286r
Genres:
Contrafactum
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
O beatum incendium
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
O beatum incendium
General NoteSee Cox 1977 I, 224-7. Latin contrafactum of Aler m'en veus. Cumming 1999: ‘borderline 2v’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Red staves on verso. I, II double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 508-515. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 112-113. |
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286v–287r | O Padua sidus preclarum | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
286v–287r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5c4
Voice Text:
O padua sidus preclarum
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O padua sidus preclarum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O padua sidus preclarum
General NoteSee Cox 1977 I, 228-30. For a contrapuntal analysis, see Bent 2003a. Equal-cantus Italian motet. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Minim triplets originally flagged, converted by erasure to void unflagged. Added (9th) stave, both pages. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 516-529. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 73-76. |
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287v–288r | Venecie mundi splendor | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
287v–288r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Jtalie
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Michael qui stena domus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
UEnecie mundi splendor
General NoteFor Michele Steno, doge from 1 December 1400; maybe not inaugural, Padua still being under Carrara rule, but from 3 January 1406, when Zabarella made an oration, and handed to the Doge the emblems of the Signoria in a ceremony in piazza S. Marco, a possible occasion for this motet. Equal-cantus Italian motet. See Cox 1977 I, 231-5, Cumming 1987, 264-80 referring to contemporary Venetian sculpture; Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Minim triplets originally flagged, converted by erasure to void unflagged. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 530-538. Clercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #40, facs. pl. IX. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 77-80. |
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288v–289r | O Petre Christi discipuli / O Petre Christi discipuli | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
288v–289r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Italian
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
O petre cristi discipule
Voice:
II
Languages:
Italian
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
O petre cristi discipule
General NoteSee Cox 1977 I, 235-8. Possibly a contrafactum, though Nosow 1992, 191-4 argues that it is original. He and Di Bacco/Nádas 1994, 33 suggest that it is addressed to three Peters: St Peter, protector of the new Pisan Pope Alexander V, 1409 (Pietro Filargo), and a third Peter, Pietro Marcello, bishop of Padua from 1409. The Padua connection, based on Ciconia’s presence there, and presumed in PMFC 24, 209, is superseded in Bent 1998a, 25, where the third Peter is proposed as Pietro Emiliani, bishop of Vicenza from 1409 and a protegé of Filargo. Cumming 1999: ‘borderline 2v’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Double clefs, not erased. 7 6-line staves on both pages. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 539-545. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 114-116. |
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289v–290r | Ut per te omnes celitus / Ingens alumnus Padue | Jo ciconie | |
Appears on:
289v–290r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo ciconie
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Ut per te omnis celitum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4f2
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Ivgens alumpnus padue
Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. T double clefs F erased. Layoutparts General NoteOn St Francis, Francesco Zabarella and Franciscans. First words in Ox: 'Ut te per omnes'; Q15: 'Ut per te omnis'. See f.299v for Ciconia's other Zabarella motet. The two halves of the motet are rhythmically replicated, i.e. isorhythmic in all parts. Inessential Ct (C4) present in Ox only (presumably added to a composition originally without it). Ligaturing at end of T changed by erasure from the paired S of Ox to groups of three S (two in ligature, one separate); neither would work in pure Italian notation. See Cox 1977, 238-42, Allsen 1992 #82, Cumming 1987, 220-9, with reference to the relationship between San Francesco and Francesco Zabarella, especially in Padua. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 546-555. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 103-107. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 180-185. |
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290v–291r | Summe summi tu patris | Gillet velut | |
Appears on:
290v–291r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Gillet velut
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Svmme summy tu patris vnice
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Svmma summy tu matris filij
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Summe summy tu patris vnice /
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4f2
Voice Text:
Summe summy /
General NoteThe opening of T and Ct are repeated, but giving different words (double underlay) for 'patris/matris' coinciding with their appearance in the upper parts. Introductory duet with wide-spaced melismatic echo imitation of I and II (on first syllable, not self-contained). Thereafter, Ct has some of II's text, T of I. See Cox 1977 I, 243-8. Cumming 1999: ‘retrospective double-discantus’. Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermatas for final phrase. Red bars. Repeat signs within T, Ct. T, Ct double clefs, F erased. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 556. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 145-148. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15), 221. |
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291v–292r | Prevalet simplicitas / Prevalet simplicitas | Ar de Ruttis | |
Appears on:
291v–292r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Ar de Ruttis
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Praevalet simplicitas
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Prevalet simplicitas
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteSee Cox 1977 I, 248-9. Cumming 1999: ‘retrospective double-discantus’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (3), 565-570. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 278-279. |
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291v–292r | Caro mea vere est / Caro mea vere est | P. Rubeus | |
Appears on:
291v–292r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
P. Rubeus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Caro mea vere
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Caro mea vere
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
carnem
General NoteAlleluia verse, Corpus Christi. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Equal-cantus Italian motet, echo imitation at opening. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts Item BibliographyReaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 99-100. |
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292v–293r | O gemma lux et speculum | dufay | |
Appears on:
292v–293r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
dufay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
beatus nicolaus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
SAcer pastor barensium
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O gemma lux et speculum
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Repeat signs. Layoutparts General NoteOn St Nicholas of Bari (Myra). T: Antiphon for Vespers and Lauds for St Nicholas: Beatus Nicolaus adhuc puerulus multe ieiunio maceratus corpus. Facs. PM XII, 42 (CMM 1/1 p. xiv). Dated in the 1420s (see Cox 1977, I 250-3; Allsen 1992 #94; Lütteken 1993, 462 and elsewhere). Allsen 1992, 268-80: probable compositional relationship with the St Nicholas motet by Hugo de Lantins Celsa sublimatur/Sabine presul with which this is paired in Ox. Edition and translation of text in Holford-Strevens 1997, 125-9; irregular accentual iambics. Untexted opening melisma on first syllable, continuing with text, canonic introductory duet, indicated by signum, self-contained, demarcated with fermata. II has rests, though it could easily complete the canon of this equal-cantus motet (as in the pieces at ff.232v, 247v, 269v, 276v). T canon: 'Qui dicitur sic: primo de modo perfecto et tempore imperfecto maioris prolacionis. 2o tantummodo primus color resumitur de minori imperfecto, servando modum, primis pausis demptis'. One and a half color statements, the first divided into two taleas, isorhythmic in all parts. T of color 2 diminished by one third by mensural transformation, but with no upper-voice repetition or internal isorhythm. Introductory duet and final cadence stand outside this scheme. Ct inessential but integrated. Cumming 1999: ‘French isorhythmic’. Melody and rhythm are similar to the balade Je me complains (Ox date 1425, also with flagged semiminims; CMM 1/6 #1) cf. CMM 1/1, p. xiv and comments to Sancte Sebastiane (f.247v). Uses pasted capital #90. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 571-584. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 29-33. |
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293v–294r | O flos fragrans | Jo brasart | |
Appears on:
293v–294r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo brasart
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
pia virgo maria
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
flos
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
o flos fragrans iam vernalis
General NoteSee Cox 1977 I, 254-5. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. See WrightP 1992 and #276. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas ('pia virgo Maria'). Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: c. Mixter, Keith E (editor). 1965-71. Johannis Brassart: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 3-5. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15), 102-104. |
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294v | Ave mater nostri redemptoris | Jo de lymburgia | |
Appears on:
294v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo de lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Aue mater nostri Redemptoris
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
aue mater nostri redemptoris
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Ave mater nostri redemptoris
Copying StyleNo coloration. Flagged semiminims. Red bars. Layoutparts General NoteOn the Virgin. Excluded by Cox presumably on (dubious) grounds of liturgical status of text. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. One of only three works by or possibly by Lymburgia preserved outside Q15 (the others are Veni dilecte at ff. 304v and the anonymous Magnificat at f.336v). Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 291. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15), 213-215. |
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294v–295r | Salve virgo regia | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
294v–295r
Genres:
Lauda
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Salue virgo regia
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue virgo regia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
salue virgo regia
General NoteRefrain precedes strophe ('Ecce mundi'). 5 stanzas (1 underlaid, 4 beneath), refrain repeat not specified. Added at late stage III (fine pen) below a stage-II piece. See Diederichs 1986, 145-6. Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 344-5. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: 2), 349. Cattin, Giulio. 1958. Contributi alla storia della lauda spirituale: Sulla evoluzione musicale e letteraria della lauda nei secoli XIV e XV. Quadrivium, 45-75. Pages: Edition: 64. |
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295v–296r | Te dignitas praesularis / O Martine (2p. Exaudire nos) | Jo brasart | |
Appears on:
295v–296r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo brasart
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
tE dignitas presularis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
tE dignitas presularis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
o martine
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas on 'O Martine'. Layoutparts General NoteThe end of this text quotes an antiphon for St Martin (Mixter in CMM 35/2, p. xv). Nosow 1992, 116 and Bent 1998a discuss this as composed for Martin V, as well as for St Martin, Bent adding it and Brassart’s Magne deus (f.282v) to the list of motets composed for popes but not for their coronations. The restatement of the opening mensuration x after the fermatas is not taken to imply a change. See Cox 1977 I, 255-7. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (3), 594-602. Mixter, Keith E (editor). 1965-71. Johannis Brassart: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 8-10. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 83-84. |
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296v | Gratulemur Christicole - 1a pars (of 2): Gratulemur Christicole / Gratulemur Christicole / Gratulemur Christicole | Jo brasart | |
Appears on:
296v
Genres:
Cantio, Lauda, Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo brasart
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Gratulemur xpicole
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Gratulemur xpicole
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Gratulemur xpicole
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. No red. Layoutparts General NoteFor Christmas; imitative 'noe' close both refrain and stanzas. Allsen 1992, 48-9, n. 31 observes close musical similarity between these and the ending of each talea of Grenon’s Christmas motet, Nova vobis gaudia (f.214v), in each case with a rhythmic sequence using similar modules. Opening refrain 'Gratulemur' is to be repeated after each of 7 quatrain stanzas, the last 6 of which are written under II. This strophic form with refrain is otherwise found in Q15 only in laude; so classified in Nosow 1992, 116 and Cumming 1999, 321 n. 12.Wright (New Grove II) calls it 'cantio'. See Cox 1977 I, 257-60, processional hymn, refrain before and after each stanza. Early stage III, no red. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (3), 603-606. Mixter, Keith E (editor). 1965-71. Johannis Brassart: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 1-2. |
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296v–297r | Gratulemur Christicole - 2a pars (of 2): Dilecto Jesu Christo | - | |
Appears on:
296v–297r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
dilecto yhesu cristo
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
dilecto yhesu cristo
Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts General NoteStrophe in [x] precedes refrain ('Cantare iubilare vo per suo amore') in /x. See Diederichs 1986, 101-5; very similar to Dilectoza cortesia (f.231v). Late stage III (fine pen). A later, musically unrelated setting of the same text in Pavia 361 #10, ff. 10v-11, is published in Cattin 1968, 16-17 and Diederichs 1986, 308-9. Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 306-7. Cattin, Giulio. 1968. Le composizioni musicali del ms. Pavia Aldini 361. L'Ars Nova italiana del Trecento, 1-21. Pages: Edition: 16-17. |
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297v–298r | Recordare virgo mater (Introitus) | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
297v–298r
Genres:
Motet, Offertory, Proper
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Introitus Recordare virgo mater
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Introitus Recordare virgo mater
General NoteTrope text: AH 49, 321; troped Offertory. Stanza 2: 'Ab hac familia'. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. 'Introitus' (so labelled) is untexted, non-canonic, self-contained, demarcated with bar. No T. 'Concordans de Recordare sy placet' is an optional accompaniment to an equal-cantus 2-part piece. Rests are given for the internal duets but not for the Introitus. Copying StyleNo coloration. Red bars. Fermatas on 'suscipe pia'. Divisi in I, final cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 18. |
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298v–299r | Excelsa civitas vincencia | feraguti | |
Appears on:
298v–299r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
feraguti
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
excelsa ciuitas vincencia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
eya eya beata
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteFor Francesco Malipiero, bishop of Vicenza, May 1433. After this date, his name was erased and that of his predecessor (Pietro Emiliani) substituted; finally, the indexer visibly deleted Emiliani's name and restored that of Malipiero. Seeing only this last correction, earlier scholars believed that the motet was originally written for Emiliani in 1409 and recycled for the new bishop. Fallows expands Ox attribution to 'Beltrame' as in Ox #5. See Cox 1977 I, 261-5, Bent 1987, Bent 1999. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Red bars. Fermatas on final phrase. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 607-613. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (7), 90-92. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 249-252. |
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299v–300r | Doctorum principem / Melodia suavissima / Vir mitis | io ciconia | |
Appears on:
299v–300r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
io ciconia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Melodia suauissima cantemus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Doctorum principem super ethera
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
vir mitis
Copying StyleVoid coloration for final T Ct ligatures only, following repeat signs; aligned mensuration signs T, Ct. No red. Layoutparts General NoteFor Francesco Zabarella (see also Ut per te omnia, f.289v). 3 T statements repeated in different mensurations. As in the Gloria at f.96v, the need to alter a semibreve before another semibreve signals that this was originally conceived in Italian notation. The scribe compensated for this with an instruction to override the French rule: 'Et dicitur primo imperfecto 2o perfecto minori semper ultima semibrevis alteratur 3o imperfecto minori'. Both pieces require the reinterpretation of the same notated tenor in imperfect and perfect mensurations. There is no isorhythm; I withdraw the classification of this motet as isorhythmic in PMFC 24. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’, but not as she states, ‘double-statement', as there is no replication comparable to the others in this subgenre; nor is it 'isorhythmie proportionelle' (Clercx 1960); the threefold mensural transformation is neither isorhythmic nor proportional. The drone-creating Ct is inessential and problematic. See Cox 1977 I, 265-71; Allsen 1992 #80; Turner 2002, 176; Cumming 1987, 230–41. Early stage III, no red except for foliation. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 614-628. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 89-93. |
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300v–301r | Albane misse caelitus / Albane doctor maxime | Ciconia [within text, and by Gaspari] | |
Appears on:
300v–301r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Ciconia [within text, and by Gaspari]
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Albane doctor maxime
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Albane misse celitus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteFor Albane Michiel, bishop of Padua, 1406-9, possibly his first entry. The two halves of this motet are isorhythmic in all parts. Ct, although integrated into the rhythmic and melodic repetition scheme (see Brown 1964, 104), is inessential and problematic. Non-imitative opening duet (equal-cantus) before T entry. See Cox 1977 I, 271-4; Allsen 1992 #79. For details of the ascription, see PMFC 24, 206. Ciconia's name is given within the text, and supplied in the top margin by Gaspari, the copyist having left it anonymous. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Uses illuminated pasted capital #91, depicting the martyrdom of St Christopher, which has nothing to do with the subject of Ciconia's motet on which it was re-used. Early stage III, no red except for foliation; the only such to have a pasted capital, and in this case the only pasted illumination. Copying StyleNo coloration. No red. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 629-646. Clercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: Edition: #39, facs. pl. X. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 85-8. |
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301v–302r | Sanctus itaque patriarcha / Sanctus itaque patriarcha | de civitato | |
Appears on:
301v–302r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
de civitato
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
sanctus itaque patriarcha leuncius Alexandriam
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
SAnctus itaque patriarcha leuncius alexandriam
General NoteOn St Leuncius of Brindisi and Trani, not the patron saint of Vicenza. Equal-cantus Italian motet with free accompanying tenor. Although the (inessential) Ct was copied at the same time as the other parts it creates awkward dissonance and doublings and can be omitted. See Cox 1977 I, 274-6. Cumming 1999: ‘Italian’. Early stage III, no red except for foliation. Copying StyleNo coloration. No red. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 647-655. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 33-35. |
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302v–303r | Summus secretarius | Jo brasart | |
Appears on:
302v–303r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo brasart
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
summus
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
summus secretarius
General NoteLütteken 1993, 364 questions the older view that it was addressed to a papal secretary, and judges an imperial destination equally likely. Nosow 1992, 117 suggests the Holy Spirit; however, the paraphrase of John 1.1 refers to Christ, the verbum, symbolized by the sun, who cannot be a ‘summus secretarius’. See Cox 1977 I, 276-80, who reports Mixter’s 1961 suggestion that it could instead be addressed to St John the Evangelist, who is ‘irroratus gnarius / misticis fluentis’. Cumming 1999: ‘other double-discantus’. No T repetitions. Early stage III copy, no red except for foliation. Copying StyleVoid coloration. No red. Extra (10th) stave (stage-III) on recto. Layoutparts Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (3), 656-669. Mixter, Keith E (editor). 1965-71. Johannis Brassart: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (2), 32-35. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 235. |
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303v | O quam mirabilis progenies | io sarto | |
Appears on:
303v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
io sarto
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O quam mirabilis progenies
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
habrae
Copying StyleVoid coloration. No red. Layoutparts General NoteCantilena, florid style, Virgin Mary and her ancestors. See Cox 1977 I, 280-1. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Early stage-III copy, no red except for foliation. For links with O flos fragrans (f.293v), see WrightP 1992. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 670-676. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15), 215-217. |
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303v–304r | Alleluia. Katherina | - | Anonymous |
Alleluia. KatherinaAnonymous
Appears on:
303v–304r
Genres:
Lauda
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Alleluya katerina
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Alleluya katerina
General NoteProbably for St Catherine of Siena, who campaigned for the return of the papacy from Avignon to Rome before the Schism. See Diederichs 1986, 105-7. Added at late stage III (fine pen). Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 310-11 (formal scheme, 312-13). |
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304v | Si nichil actuleris / In pretio pretium | hubertus de salinis | |
Appears on:
304v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
hubertus de salinis
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Jn precio precium
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
sJ nichil actuleris
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Layoutparts General NoteSee AH 20, 10. Like Psallat chorus (f.279v), the texts are taken from a 13th-century composition, two stanzas of a conductus (F, f. 227r-v; not known to Cox 1977 I, 281-3); II has stanza 1 (first 5 words: Ovid, Fasti 1. 217), which is also in Fauvel (Dahnk 1935, 34, Paris f. fr. 146 f. 5); I has stanza 2, with an additional last line. II imagines a contemporary reception of Homer and Croesus; Homer's literary prowess would now mean nothing, while Croesus' wealth would bring him friendship, praise and honour (Reaney, CMM 11/7, p. xviii). Equal cantus parts set the two texts with nearly simultaneous syllabification over a free accompanying tenor. Cumming 1999: ‘retrospective double-discantus’. Early stage-III copy, no red except for foliation. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 677-681. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (7), 65-66. |
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304v–305r | Veni dilecte mi | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
304v–305r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Venj
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Veni dilecte my
Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermata at one cadence. Layoutparts General NoteText: Song of Songs 7: 11, 8: 2, 3: 4, 8: 2 (used as an antiphon for Marian feasts). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Surely by Lymburgia; one of only three works by or possibly by him preserved outside Q15 (the others are Ave mater at f.294v and the anonymous Magnificat at f.336v), neither with attribution to him. Cumming 1999: ‘declamation’. Early stage-III copy, no red except for foliation. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 288. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 102. |
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305v–306r | Regina caeli laetare (2p. Resurrexit sicut dixit) | dunstaple | |
Appears on:
305v–306r
Genres:
Lauda, Motet, Regina caeli laetare
Source Attribution:
dunstaple
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
letare
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
letare
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
REgina celi letare
General NoteMarian antiphon. Chant incipit in I (void). No change of scoring. 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Stage-III copy, late (fine pen), bridging gatherings, despite gold capital. The roman foliation 277 is in the hand of Gaspari. EEH II, 127: “It has not been found possible to fit the three parts of these motets to one another”. Copying StyleVoid coloration and intonation. Void semiminims. Extra staves (10th on stage-II verso, 9th on stage-III recto), both stage-III additions. Layoutparts Item BibliographyLewis, Anthony (editor). 1951-. Musica Britannica: A National Collection of Music. London. Pages: Edition: 101-103. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 49-50. |
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306v–307r | Ave regina / Ave regina | leonel | |
Appears on:
306v–307r
Genres:
BVM, Motet
Source Attribution:
leonel
Voice:
Ifirhliod
Languages:
none
Clef:
c1
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c2g4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Aue regina celorum
General NotePubl. cf. AOs n° 146Marian antiphon. Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Cumming 1999: ‘other double-discantus’. Notably long pointing finger on recto for end of Ct. Late stage III (fine pen). The roman foliation 278 is in the hand of Gaspari. Copying StyleVoid coloration including flagged semiminims. Void semiminims in c, flagged in ,c. Layoutparts Item BibliographyHamm, Charles E (editor). 1969-. Leonel Power: Complete Works. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 9-11. Harrison, Frank Llewellyn (editor). 1963-. Early English Church Music. London: Stainer & Bell. Pages: Edition: (8), 5-6. Stainer, John F. R, Cécie Stainer, and Edward W. B. Nicholson. 1901, 1913. Early Bodleian Music I-II (1901); Early Bodleian Music III. Pages: Edition: (2), 89. |
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307v–308r | Magne dies laetitiae | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
307v–308r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
puer in fide
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Magne dies leticie
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Puer in fide claruit
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
puer in fide
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteTwo alternative settings of the even verses 2, 4, 6 are provided, one with Ct and one with fauxbourdon. Odd-numbered verses (1, 3, 5, 7) in unrhythmicised chant (which, unlike the settings of 2, 4, 6, has a flat signature); Ward 1980, 399. T 'au faulx bourdon si placet'; Ct 'sine faulx bourdon'. Ct is copied between and not below I and T, as in Sanctorum meritis f. 325v. This hymn stands apart from the rest of the hymn cycle (ff.314v-327), but on the same bifolio as Lymburgia's Christe redemptor f.315v, possibly pointing to a Lymburgia core to the cycle, confirmed by shared characteristics with the cycle despite its separation (Anderson 2006, 350). Late stage III (fine pen). Martini annotates the first stave, left-hand margin: 'canto fermo'. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #25. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II 25. |
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307v–308r | Verbum caro factum est | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
307v–308r
Genres:
Lauda
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Verbum caro factum est
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Verbum caro factum est
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Verbum caro factum est
General NoteText: Wackernagel 1877 I, 163-5. Refrain 'Verbum caro' [x] , precedes strophe ,c ('In hoc anny') ,c. After refrain, 2 verses underlaid in I, 7 more beneath. See Diederichs 1986, 147-8. Copied using recto of opening left blank but foliated at stage II. No red. Late stage III (fine pen). Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 351. |
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308v–309r | O Maria maris stella / texted only for duet / partial text | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
308v–309r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Audi seruos te [...]antes
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
o Maria mari stella
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
vena venie
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts General NoteOn the Virgin. Text: AH 20, 188, nevertheless included by Cox 1977 I, 283-5. For this text, see O Maria (f.262v); Lymburgia here preserves the ending 'in veritate'. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. x marks re-entry of chorus after duet for I and Ct. Ct deemed illegible. Pasted flap (now lifted) at foot of page: 'de mantua ... franciscus', not in hand of Q15 scribe. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 682-688. Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 297. |
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309r | Gaude flore virginali / Gaude flore virginali / Gaude flore virginali | - | Anonymous |
Appears on:
309r
Genres:
Lauda
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Gaude flore virginali
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Gaude flore virginali
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Gaude flore virginali
General NoteNew Grove II (article by Bent) notes that this is attributed to Lymburgia by modern scholars, but I cannot now trace the source of this claim. The piece should therefore remain anonymous. Nearly identical version with text 'Gaude virgo mater Christi' in MS Feininger; versions in FlorPan27 and Ven also have this text. Late stage III (fine pen). See Diederichs 1986, 111-118. Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 316-319. Luisi, Francesco. 1977. La Musica vocale nel Rinascimento. Torino: RAI Radiotelevisione Italiana. Pages: Edition: (2), 48. Feininger, Laurence K. 1975. Eine neue Quelle zur Polyphonie des 15. Jahrhunderts. Festschrift Walter Senn zum 70. Geburtstag, 53-63. Munich and Salzburg. Pages: Edition: 60. |
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309v–310r | O baptista mirabilis | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
309v–310r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
O baptista
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
O baptista mirabilis
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
O baptista
General NoteOn St John the Baptist. Deemed illegible. See Cox 1977 I, 285-6. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Early stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 309. |
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309v–310r | In tua memoria / In tua memoria | - | |
Appears on:
309v–310r
Genres:
Lauda
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Jn tua memoria
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Jn tua memoria
General NoteRefrain precedes strophe ('Qui ad te'). See Diederichs 1986, 152-5. Late stage-III (fine pen). Copying StyleFlagged semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyDiederichs, Elisabeth. 1986. Die Anfänge der mehrstimmigen Lauda vom Ende des 14. bis zur Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte. Tutzing. Pages: Edition: 350-352. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 267-268. |
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310v–311r | Gaude felix padua | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
310v–311r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Gaude felix padua
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteOn St Anthony of Padua. Music deemed illegible. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Early stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermatas. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: (2), 31. |
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311v–312r | Beata Dei genitrix (2p. Subveni clamantibus 3p. Sola sine exemplo) | binchois | |
Appears on:
311v–312r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
binchois
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Beata dei geni [...]
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c5
Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Triplet minims marked '9'. Layoutparts General NoteMarian antiphon. 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Short non-self-contained duet for T, Ct. Alma redemptoris f. 229v is another case of Binchois/English confusion. Lower parts clefless, bb final. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyLewis, Anthony (editor). 1951-. Musica Britannica: A National Collection of Music. London. Pages: Edition: 108-109. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 61-63. |
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312v–313r | Sub tuam protectionem | dunstable | |
Appears on:
312v–313r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
dunstable
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
sub tuam
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
none
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
sub tuam Et
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Sub tuam proteccionem
General NoteMarian antiphon. Duet ('Et propter') for I, T, signalled by 'duo' in Ct; other sources supply an awkward Ct for this passage, which is not in two keyboard arrangements in the Buxheim organ book no. 40, ff. 17v-18v, and no. 158, ff. 86r-v (MB 8 #51a, 51b). 'English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Early stage-III script, no red. EEH II, 127: “It has not been found possible to fit the three parts of these motets to one another”. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Fermata before duet. Layoutparts Item BibliographyLewis, Anthony (editor). 1951-. Musica Britannica: A National Collection of Music. London. Pages: Edition: 125-126. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15), 198-201. |
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313v–314r | Quam pulchra es et quam decora | dunstable |
Egidius
(?)
|
Appears on:
313v–314r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
dunstable
Voice:
Hoquetus
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Quam pulcra es
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Quam pulcra es
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Quam pulcra es
General NoteText: Song of Songs 7: 6-12 (used as a processional antiphon for Marian feasts). No duets; breve rest before 'Veni' (fermatas). ‘Declamation; English cantilena' (Cumming 1999). Presumably excluded by Cox because text has liturgical status. Early stage-III script, no red. For the attribution see Bent 1980, Fallows 1994, WrightP 2000. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Void semiminims in x. Flagged in ,c. Fermatas on 'Veni' and one cadence. Layoutparts Item BibliographyHarrison, Frank Llewellyn (editor). 1963-. Early English Church Music. London: Stainer & Bell. Pages: Edition: II, 127-9. Lewis, Anthony (editor). 1951-. Musica Britannica: A National Collection of Music. London. Pages: Edition: 112-113. Wooldridge, Harry Ellis, and H V Hughes (editors). 1897 and 1913. Early English Harmony from the 10th to the 15th Century. 2 vols. London: The Plainsong and Medieval Music Society. Pages: Edition: I, pll. 59-60. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 190-1. |
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314v–315r | O beate sebastiane | du fay | |
Appears on:
314v–315r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O beate sebastiane
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
sebastiane
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
sebastiane
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Fermatas on 'Sebastiane'. 6-line staves for Ct on recto. Layoutparts General NoteText is a variant of a widely known antiphon for St. Chrysogonus that went back to the Old Roman repertory, (Vatican, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Archivio di San Pietro B 79, f. 172v) but was used in the Gregorian repertory as a vespers antiphon for St. Denis (CAO 3999) as well for a number of other martyrs. Du Fay’s motet does not make any reference to the plainsong, but the nature of the text supports the hypothesis made by Hamm/Scott 1972, 102, 114-5 that the motet was intended to be interpolated into the Vespers of St. Sebastian. (All this from PlanchartO?) One of very few pieces in Q15 (cf. Supremum est f.206v) with an initial /x signature, in I only (and not in ModB); all parts organised in x throughout, with S equivalence, no other signatures, nor in ModB. Besseler transcribes without further reduction. See Cox 1977 I, 286-9, and Berger 1989. Cumming 1999: ‘cut-circle’. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 1/23. Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 689-695. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 10-11. de Van, Guillaume (editor). 1947-9. Guglielmus Dufay, Opera Omnia. Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. 4 vols. Rome. Pages: Edition: 1.6 (1947). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/1 #4. |
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314v–315r | Conditor alme siderum | In adventu domini du fay | |
Appears on:
314v–315r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In adventu domini du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Conditor alme siderum
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
Qui condolens
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Conditor alme siderum
General NoteWard 1980, 184. MMMA 1, no. 23.2. Verses 2, 4, 6 ('Te ...'), set (fauxbourdon), chant for verses 1, 3, 5 ('Occasum ..', set in Q15 only), 7 ('Laus ...' - this is v. 5 in CS15 and ModB). T 'au faulx bourdon'. Anderson 2006, 330-3 suggests that this hymn, the only one that does not begin at the top of a page, was an afterthought, or not yet available at the inital copying of hymns in Q15; indeed, the slightly finer script might confirm this. ModB gives chant for vv. 1, 3, 6, and sets 2, 4, 7 (5). The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 2v-5; Du Fay's I and T are given on 4v for the final verse ('Laus', v .7, which is chant in Q15), with indications on f. 5 that the final verse is to have Ct in fauxbourdon. Early stage-III script, no red. Gaspari's catalogue lists this as '311 bis', though he did not add that within the manuscript. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/1. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #11. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 161. |
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315v–316r | Criste redemptor ... Ex patre | In natale dominj lymburgia | |
Appears on:
315v–316r
Source Attribution:
In natale dominj lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Criste redemptor omnium
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Criste redemptor omnium
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Criste redemptor omnium
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteWard 1980, 163-5. MMMA 1, no. 71. 7 stanzas all set in polyphony; stanza 7 (Gloria tibi) is not underlaid but marked 'ut supra'. Otherwise, each pair of stanzas is newly composed, in each of the three mensurations, making this the most elaborate hymn in the cycle. Unrelated to Du Fay's setting; unusual in setting the Amen. Some inconsistency of notated rests between lines of the hymn led Etheridge to mistranscribe semiminims as sesquitertia. If Conditor alme (f.314v) was indeed a later addition, this becomes the first hymn of the Q15 cycle, rather than an addition to it, as has been suggested. It precedes Du Fay’s fauxbourdon setting of the same text (f.316v), and sets the chant (AR 255) 'slowly and squarely in the tenor and up a fourth (in F, but with no flat in the tenor signature)'; Anderson 2006, 338. Early stage-III script, no red. Roman foliation 287 is in the hand of Gaspari. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #24. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #19, 28-9. |
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316v–317r | Christe redemptor omnium . Tu lumen tu splendor (Christmas setting) | In natale dominj du fay | |
Appears on:
316v–317r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
In natale dominj du fay
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
criste redemptor
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Tu lumen tu splendor patris
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Criste redemptor omnium
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteWard 1980, 162. MMMA 1, no. 71. Verses 2, 4, 6 set (fauxbourdon), chant for verses 1, 3, 5, 7 (likewise ModB). Musically identical with Christe redemptor f. 322v which likewise has no contratenor. T 'au faulx bourdon'. Du Fay’s fauxbourdon setting was evidently here appended, as a scribal pairing, to Lymburgia’s more elaborate setting at f.315v, which was probably in place earlier and is musically unrelated (Anderson 2006, 338). The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 5v-8; Sherr 1996 also claims v. 6 as Du Fay's, although it is neither so attributed nor corresponding. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/2 (version 1). Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #11, 14. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #12a. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 160-1 (Q15 not there cited). |
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317r | Hostis Herodes impie | In epiphania dominj du fay | |
Appears on:
317r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In epiphania dominj du fay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Jbant magi quam uiderant
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Jbant magi
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c between 4/5
Voice Text:
hostis herodes impie
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
Jbant magi
General NoteWard 1980, 298. MMMA 1, no. 53. Verses 2, 4 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5 (likewise ModB). The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 8v-10. Tr92 underlays vv. 1, 2 only. Early stage-III script, no red. Roman foliation 288 is in the hand of Gaspari, as is '313 bis', corresponding to his catalogue. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyKanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: (2), 19. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: V 42-43. Blume, Friedrich (editor). 1929-. Das Chorwerk. Berlin/Wolfenbüttel. Pages: Edition: (49), 6-7. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (14/15), 162. |
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317v | Ad cenam agni | In octava pasce lymburgia | |
Appears on:
317v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
In octava pasce lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Ad cenam agni prouidi
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Ad cenam agni prouidi
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Ad cenam ajni prouidi
General NoteWard 1980, 2a, 2b. MMMA 1, no. 3. Odd-numbered verses set, 1 and 5 a3 (free); 3 and 7 in fauxbourdon, chant in cantus. T 'au falx bordon'. Even-numbered verses are to be supplied in chant (not provided). This implies a double alternatim: two distinct polyphonic realisations in alternation with implicit chant. Du Fay's setting of this hymn is not in Q15, but elsewhere (two dovetailed settings in ModB, one with Ct, one fauxbourdon); this and others perhaps deliberately omitted by Q15 scribe (Anderson 2006, 345-6). Early stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #23;. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #20, 32. |
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318r | Jesu nostra redemptio | In asencione domini du fay | |
Appears on:
318r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In asencione domini du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Jhesu nostra redempcio
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Que te uicit clemencia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteWard 1980, 364. MMMA 1, no. 513. Verses 2, 4, 6 set, chant for verses 1, 3 and 5 (ModB sets 2, 4). Early stage-III script, no red. Roman foliation 289 is in the hand of Gaspari, as is 314 bis, corresponding to his catalogue. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/8. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #18. |
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318v | Veni creator spiritus | In pentecoste dufay | |
Appears on:
318v
Genres:
Hymn, Veni creator spiritus
Source Attribution:
In pentecoste dufay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Venj creator spiritus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Qui paraclitus diceris
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
General NoteQui paraclitus diceris Ward 1980, 622. MMMA 1, no. 17. Verses 2, 4, 6 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5, 7 (likewise ModB). The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 29v-32. Early stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/9. Loyan, Richard K. 1973. The music in the manuscript Florence, Fondo Magliabechiano XIX. 112bis. University of California, Ph.D. Dissertation. Pope, Isabel. 1964. The musical manuscript Montecassino N879 [sic; recte 871]. Anuário Musical, 123-53. Pages: Edition: ms 871. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1, V #19 (with facs.). Wolf, Johannes. 1931); American reprint: 'Music of earlier times. Vocal and instrumental examples; 13th century to Bach'. (New York, 1946. Sing-und Spielmusik aus älterer Zeit. Leipzig. Pages: Edition:. Dèzes, Karl. 1927. Messen- und Motettensätze des 15. Jahrhunderts. Augsburg. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15 (VII) 167-8 (Q15 not there cited). |
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319r | O lux beata | In festo sancte trinitatis du fay | |
Appears on:
319r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In festo sancte trinitatis du fay
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Te mane laudum carmine
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O Lux beata trinitas
General NoteWard 1980, 418. MMMA 1, no. 22. Verses 1, 3 set (CS15, v. 2). Q15 has chant for v. 2, placed after the polyphonic voices; ModB sets only v. 1, followed by chant for v. 2. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 32v-34; it is not specified for Trinity but 'in diebus ferialibus sabbati' (Anderson 2006, 347). Unexplained fragment of a freehand stave in right-hand margin. Early stage-III script, no red. '315 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/10. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #20 (with facs.). Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 164. |
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319v | Lucis creator optime | In dominicis diebus feraguti | |
Appears on:
319v
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In dominicis diebus feraguti
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Lucis creator optime
General NoteWard 1980, 388; cf. LU 256. Odd-numbered verses 1, 3, 5 set (in fauxbourdon). T 'au faulx bourdon'. Even-numbered verses to be supplied in chant (not provided); cf. Benoit's setting in ModB ff. 16v-17, which provides plainsong for alternate (odd-numbered) verses. Like Lymburgia's Christmas and Easter hymns, this has no chant, and likewise sets the odd-numbered verses. Benoit's setting in ModB sets the even verses; it was probably composed by this time but not included in Q15 (Anderson 2006, 348-9). Early stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyKanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: , II #21, 34. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 100-101. |
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320r–320v | Pange lingua gloriosi corporis misterium | - | |
Appears on:
320r–320v
Genres:
Hymn
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
Verbum caro panem uerum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Pange lingua gloriosi
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
Verbum caro panem uerum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Pange lingua gloriosi
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Nobis
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Layoutparts General NoteWard 1980, 451. MMMA 1, no. 56. Text by Aquinas. Verses 2, 6 set (v. 4 in ModB but not Q15), chant for verses 1, 3, 5. The T is followed by 'nobis', the first word of v. 2. This and Jesu corona (f.327v) are the only Du Fay hymns unascribed in Q15. 'Verte folium' is written on the stave after I and ‘verte residuum’ after the Ct, perhaps to direct to chant verses not there repeated or an indication to continue singing the polyphony for v. 4. Although it appears to be distinct compositionally and in transmission, #302 may interact with #302a not only because of the 'verte folium/verte residuum’ indications and missing verses, but also the transferral of the chant in #302a to an inner voice, which changes the final of the hymn, but, at the same time, keeps the chant at pitch to reconnect with the chant of #302. It was possible to perform them together as another 'double' conception of alternatim by different composers and one compiler (Anderson 2006, 341-4). The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 34v-37 but vv. 4 and 6 are different harmonisations, v. 4 with melody in the T. See note to #302a. Early stage-III script, no red. 'N316 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/11. Anderson, Michael Alan. 2006. The Organization and Complexes of the Q 15 Hymn Cycle. Studi musicali, 327-61. Pages: Edition: fig. 7. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #15, 21-2. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #21. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 165. |
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321r | Urbs beata Jerusalem. Nova veniens e caelo | In dedicacione ecclesie du fay | |
Appears on:
321r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In dedicacione ecclesie du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Noua ueniens
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Vrbs beata iherusalem
General NoteWard 1980, 567. MMMA 1, no. 140. Verses 2, 4 set, chant for verses 1, 3, and 6 (ModB vv. 1, 3, 5). This is one of only four hymns of the 19 attributed to Du Fay that sets at least one even verse in monophony (Anderson 2006, 334 n. 12). PlanchartO: the version of Q15, and the way verse 6 is entered in ModB, open the possibility that Du Fay originally set a version of the hymn without the verse 5 found in most chant books, and thus his ‘verse 6’ in Q15 would be verse 5 of the version he first set, following his usual practice. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 68v-70. Early stage-III script, no red. 'N317 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Copying StyleVoid coloration (Ct). Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/12. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #22 (and app. #57, 57a). |
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321v | Ave maris stella Sumens illud ave | [G. DUFAY] | |
Appears on:
321v
Genres:
Ave maris stella, BVM, Motet
Source Attribution:
[G. DUFAY]
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Aue maris stella
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Aue maris stella
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
sumens illud aue
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteTwo performance options: with fauxbourdon, or with alternative contratenor. ModB and CS15 offer only the latter option; MuEm (St Emmeram) and BU 2216 offer the faulxbourdon version. Tr90 provides another alternative Ct & T (not by Du Fay?) to go with Du Fay's Cantus. General NoteWard 1980, 83. MMMA 1, no. 67. Verses 1, 3, 5, 7 set, chant for verses 2, 4, 6. Besseler's edition uses Q15, but follows ModB's opposite arrangement of the verses, making it consistent with Du Fay's other hymns. The T 'au faulx bourdon' is followed immediately by the chant for the even-numbered verses, which is in turn followed by a Ct 'sine faulx bourdon', written later, also transmitted in ModB, evidently a later-added alternative to the fauxbourdon setting, but not notably independent of it. The contratenor was presumably added after the hymn was 'fixed' in the fauxbourdon version (Anderson 2006, 336), a stage-III addition (in later script, fine nib) to a work already in stage-III. PlanchartO distinguishes four versions of the hymn: 1) this fauxbourdon version, reflected also in BU and MuEm; 2) this version with contratenor; 3) the version with contratenor in ModB, largely identical to this, but reversing which verses are set to polyphony and which in chant; this version is reflected in CS 15; 4) the version of Tr 92, with new T and Ct, most likely a variant of version 2. This hymn, Pange lingua at f.320r and Jesu corona at f.327r are not ascribed to Du Fay in Q15. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 41v-46. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/13. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #13, 17-18. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1, V #23 and app. #58. Blume, Friedrich, and Kurt Gude (editors). 1929-79. Das Chorwerk. Wolfenbüttel/Berlin. Pages: Edition: 49. |
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322r | Christe redemptor omnium ... Conserva (v/24a) with fauxbourdon | In honore omnium sanctorum du fay | |
Appears on:
322r
Genres:
Fauxbourdon/faburden, Hymn
Source Attribution:
In honore omnium sanctorum du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Criste redemptor omnium
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
beata quoque agmina
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteMMMA 1, no. 71. Verses 2, 4, 6 set (fauxbourdon), chant for verses 1, 3, 5, 7. Musically the same as Christe redemptor at f.316v, conflated with this as Ward 1980, 162, likewise no Ct. T 'au faulx bourdon'. This and the adjacent setting (f.322v) of Christe redemptor … Conserva, both by Du Fay, both have the plainchant entered, apparently to avoid a page turn (not the case for Pange lingua f.320). The same chant melody forms the basis of the Christmas hymn Christe redemptor … Ex patre (f.316v). The cantus and T are also identical in Du Fay’s fauxbourdon settings of these two hymns, though the music was recopied to accommodate the different texts (Anderson 2006, 338). Early stage-III script, no red. 'N318 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Item BibliographyBent, Margaret. 2009. Bologna Q15. The Making and Remaking of a Musical Manuscript, Introductory Study and Facsimile Edition. 2 vols. Lucca: Lim Editrice. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/14 (version 3). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #24a. |
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322v | Christe redemptor omnium/conserva (v/24b) | In honore omnium sanctorum du fay | |
Appears on:
322v
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In honore omnium sanctorum du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Criste redemptor omnium
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
beata quoque agmina
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
beata quoque agmina
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteMMMA 1, no. 71. Verses 2, 4, 6 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5, 7 (likewise ModB). Ward 1980, 152. Chant in cantus II, at the same pitch as the upper voice of the fauxbourdon setting of the same text at f.322, recopied to avoid page turn (Anderson 2006, 338-9). Newly composed cantus I, higher in range than 'II', is positioned below (and possibly copied later than) a new T, different from f.322, but placed first in CS15 and ModB. Tr921 has I, T, II; Tr922 has chant, I, T, II. This elaborated setting is much more widely disseminated than the fauxbourdon at f.322. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 50v-53.Uses the same chant as Christe redemptor ... Ex Patre (f.316v); the cantus and T of these fauxbourdon settings are also identical, but recopied to accommodate the different texts. See pieces at ff.315v, 316v. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/14 (version 4). [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #24b. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 160 (Q15 not there cited). |
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323r | Tibi Christe splendor Patris | In honore angelorum du fay | |
Appears on:
323r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In honore angelorum du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
Collaudamus uenerantes
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Tibi criste splendor patris
General NoteWard 1980, 556. MMMA 1, no. 112. Fauxbourdon setting only for vv. 2, 4, chant for verses 1, 3. PlanchartO: stylistically this piece appears to be one of Du Fay’s earliest fauxbourdon settings, simple and unpretentious, but apparently lost in transmission, being absent from the later recensions of Du Fay’s hymn cycle. In ModB, the absence of a hymn for the angels was apparently noticed only later, when two settings of Tibi Christe splendor were clumsily added (ff. 11v-13 = 14v–16), not by Du Fay; CS 15 also has two later, unique settings. Early stage-III script, no red. 'N319 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Copying StyleNo coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/15. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #12, 15-16. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #25. |
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323v | Ut queant Iaxis (Nuntius celso veniens) | In honore sancti iohannis baptiste du fay | |
Appears on:
323v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
In honore sancti iohannis baptiste du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
vt queant laxis resonare fibris
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Nuncius celso ueniens olimpo
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteWard 1980, 592. Verses 2, 4 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5 (likewise ModB). Chant paraphrased in I (MMMA 1, no. 151) is the hymn melody used by most Italian hymnals, but is not the melody from which the solmization syllables were derived (PlanchartO).The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 37v-39. Early stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/16. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #26. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 167. |
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324r | Aurea luce et decore roseo | In honore apostolorum petri et pauli dufay | |
Appears on:
324r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In honore apostolorum petri et pauli dufay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Aurea luce et decore roseo
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin, Italian
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Janitor celi doctor orbis pariter
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteWard 1980, 66. AH 51, 216-7. MMMA 1, no. 152. Verses 1, 3, 5 set 'Aurea', 'jam bone', 'sit trinitati'), chant for verse 2 ('Janitor'); ModB sets vv. 1, 5, chant for v. 2. This is one of only four hymns of the 19 attributed to Du Fay that sets at least one even verse in monophony (Anderson 2006, 334 n. 12). PlanchartO: all the hymns that have an ‘even verse’ in the polyphony in Q 15 appear to have missing verses, so that the even verse in the polyphony was really an odd verse in Du Fay’s setting; verse 5 of the ‘official’ text is in no source, and what seems to be missing in Q15 is really a second chant verse (found in CS 15). The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 39v-42. First Ct stave extends into the margin. Early stage-III script, no red. 'N320 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/17. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #27. |
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324v | Exultet caelum laudibus [2 versions, with Ct or with faulxbourdon] | In honore apostolorum du fay | |
Appears on:
324v
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In honore apostolorum du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
vos secli iusti iudices
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Exultet celum laudibus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
uos secli
General NoteWard 1980, 231a, 231b. MMMA 1, no. 114. Verses 2, 4, 6 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5 (likewise ModB). Although presented as a single setting, this embodies two alternative versions: (1) cantus and T 'au faulx bourdon', (2) an alternative tenor fitting the same cantus, followed by a Ct. ModB has the same two versions, with the fauxbourdon setting placed second (Anderson 2006, 339-40). For a 'Contratenor secundus duffay' to a different setting of this hymn, see CMM I/5, appendix I #52. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 53v-56. Early stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/18. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #28a, #28b. |
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325r | Deus tuorum militum (Hic nempe mundi gaudia) | In natale unius martiris du fay | |
Appears on:
325r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In natale unius martiris du fay
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
hic nempe
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Deus tuorum militum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
hic nempe mundi gaudia
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteWard 1980, 208. MMMA 1, no. 115. All three voices of Deus tuorum are identical in Jesu corona (f.327). Verses 2, 4 set., chant for verses 1, 3, 5 (likewise ModB). T 'au faulx bordon'. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 56v-8; f. 57 has new T and Ct for Du Fay's cantus. PlanchartO notes and edits the two derived hymns that use Du Fay’s cantus SPietro and CS15. Early stage-III script, no red. 'N321 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Item BibliographyBent, Margaret. 2009. Bologna Q15. The Making and Remaking of a Musical Manuscript, Introductory Study and Facsimile Edition. 2 vols. Lucca: Lim Editrice. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/19. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #29, and app. #59, #60. |
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325v–326r | Sanctorum meritis Hi sunt quos retinens | du fay In natale plurimorum martirum | |
Appears on:
325v–326r
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
du fay In natale plurimorum martirum
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
hij sunt quos retinens
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
SAnctorum meritis inclita gaudia
Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteWard 1980, 548. MMMA 1, no. 70. Verses 2, 4, 6 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5 likewise ModB). T continues on last stave of 326 recto. See also Magne dies (f.307v), where the Ct is likewise placed between and not following I and T (Anderson 2006, 336 n.16). The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 58v-62. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/20. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #30. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 166. |
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326r | Iste confessor (Qui pius prudens) | In natale confessorum du fay | |
Appears on:
326r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
In natale confessorum du fay
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Jste confessor dominj sacratus
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Qui pius prudens
General NoteWard 1980, 344. MMMA 1, no. 146. Verses 2, 4 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5 (likewise ModB). Chant melody shared with Virginis proles (f.326v). T 'au faulx bordon'. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 62v-6; PlanchartO judges as excellent the second CS15 arrangement using Du Fay’s cantus. See notes to #314. Early stage-III script, no red. 'N322 bis' supplied by Gaspari, corresponding to his catalogue. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/21. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #31 and app. #61. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: 14/15, 163. |
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326v | Virginis proles | In natale virginum in noct' et in vespere lymburgia | |
Appears on:
326v
Genres:
Hymn
Source Attribution:
In natale virginum in noct' et in vespere lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
hec tua uirgo
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Virginis proles
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteWard 1980, 692. Verses 2, 4 set (fauxbourdon), chant for verses 1, 3, 5. T 'au faulx bordon'. Ward 1972, 177 notes that the text is found in Verona, but that the melody (Stäblein 146) does not occur in Italian sources. Perhaps composed as a partner to Du Fay's Jesu corona (f. 327) for the same feast, sharing range and cleffing; use of chant is unusual or anomalous for Lymburgia. This piece serves as a linchpin for a small sequence or 'complex' in the hymn cycle; it shares the melody of Iste confessor (f.326), but is also connected (in a redundant way) with Jesu corona (f.327) as both are for the common of virgins (Anderson 2006, 340-41). Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: , II #28. Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #18, 27. |
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327r | Jesu corona virginum (Qui pascis inter lilia) | - | |
Appears on:
327r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Jhesu corona uirginum
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Qui pascis inter lilia
General NoteWard 1980, 208. MMMA 1, no. 115. Music is identical to #311. Verses 2, 4 set, chant for verses 1, 3, 5 (likewise ModB, with different v.5 used in CMM).T 'a faulx bourdon'. Q15 v. 5 is 'Deo patri sit gloria'. The hybrid setting in CS15 occupies ff. 66v-8. Early stage-III script, no red. N323 bis' is written in pencil in a later hand, neither Martini's, Gaspari's, nor the same as the pencil foliation. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyBent, Margaret. 2009. Bologna Q15. The Making and Remaking of a Musical Manuscript, Introductory Study and Facsimile Edition. 2 vols. Lucca: Lim Editrice. Planchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 7/22. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #31a (and app. #62, #63). |
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327v–328v | Letabundus exultet fidelis | de nativitate dominj prosa du fay | |
Appears on:
327v–328v
Genres:
Sequence
Source Attribution:
de nativitate dominj prosa du fay
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Regem
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
Regem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
Regem regum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Letabundus
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void semiminims. Layoutparts General NoteAlternatim setting, with polyphony for the second of each pair of verses. Chant in I and T. Parts are grouped on the page by verse ('bunched', see Bent 2004b). See Hamm 1964, 77. Planchart 2008b removes the modern attributions to Du Fay of the other sequences in Q15 (Veni sancte f.329, Mittit ad virginem f.339v), leaving this as the only one, which he posits as the first of a cycle started in his Rome years. Early stage-III script, no red. Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique (editor). 2009. Guillaume Du Fay, Opera Omnia. Grove online. Pages: Edition: 6/1. de Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 5-7. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 1/5 #2. |
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329r–330r | Veni sancte spiritus et emitte caelitus | prosa de sancto spiritu | |
Appears on:
329r–330r
Genres:
Sequence, Veni sancte spiritus
Source Attribution:
prosa de sancto spiritu
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
veni sancte pater
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
Veni pater pauperum
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Veni sancte spiritus
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
veni pater
General NoteThis Q15 setting not only follows a sequence with an uncontested attribution to Du Fay, but conforms to nearly all his other settings in starting the alternation with chant and placing it in I; the chant paraphrase closely matches that in voice II of Du Fay's attributed setting inTr92 #1453 (ff. 100v-101), CMM 1/5 #6, to which this is in opposite phase by setting the stanzas not set there, i.e., the second of each pair, a procedure out of line with his normal practice. De Van 1948a treated this anonymous composition as an ascribed work, followed by Hamm 1964, 77. See Fallows 1982, 230, Planchart 1998, 106-9, who leave the attribution open, partly because the verses set seemed to complement Du Fay’s attributed setting of this prose. But now Planchart 2008b shows that the scoring of the two versions is incompatible and argues against Du Fay’s authorship. Stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Layoutparts Item Bibliographyde Van, Guillaume, and Heinrich Besseler (editors). 1948-66. Guillaume Dufay: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (5), 18-20. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (53), 29-30. |
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330v–333r | Magnificat primi toni: Anima mea Dominum [K.887] | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
330v–333r
Genres:
BVM, Canticle, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) anima mea
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
English
Voice Text:
O Lord bow downe
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
General NoteTone I and incipit in I, all verses set. Kirsch 1966 #887. Stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration for semiminims and minim triplets. Fermatas for plainsong incipit. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #18. |
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332v–334r | Magnificat secundi toni: Et exultavit spiritus meus [K.888] | de 2 tono lymburgia | |
Appears on:
332v–334r
Genres:
BVM, Canticle, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
de 2 tono lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
f3
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) Et exultavit
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) Et exultavit
General NoteTone II specified, incipit with F3 clef precedes I in C2, paraphrase in T. Kirsch 1966 #888. Even-numbered verses set; 'Tenor au faulx bourdon'. Stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration for intonation and semiminims. Fermatas for some cadences. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #19. |
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333v–334r | Magnificat sexti toni: Et exultavit spiritus meus [K.889] | de sexto tono lymburgia | |
Appears on:
333v–334r
Genres:
BVM, Canticle, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
de sexto tono lymburgia
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) Et exultavit
General NotePlainsong incipit in I; tone VI in T. Even-numbered verses set. Kirsch 1966 #889. No fauxbourdon indicated. Stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleNo coloration. Void intonation. Flagged semiminims. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #20. |
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334v–336r | Magnificat octavi toni: Anima mea Dominum [K.890] | lymburgia [intonations a3] | |
Appears on:
334v–336r
Genres:
BVM, Canticle, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
lymburgia [intonations a3]
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) anima mea
General NoteKirsch 1966 #890. Tone VIII. All verses set, including measured incipit a3 with fermatas. Stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims, also in /x. Fermatas on measured incipit, all parts. Layoutparts Item BibliographyEtheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: Edition: II #21. |
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336v | Magnificat octavi toni: Anima mea Dominum [K.373] | - | |
Appears on:
336v
Genres:
BVM, Canticle, Magnificat
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
(Magnificat) anima mea
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c2
General NoteVersets imp.Attribution suggested by Meinholz 1956, 13. Measured incipit in I. Tone VIII. Odd-numbered verses set. Kirsch 1966 #373, who suggests (fn. 216, 219) that this setting may be complementary to the other Magnificat on the opening. Stage-III script, no red. Copying StyleVoid coloration. Flagged semiminims. Layoutparts |
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336v–338r | Magnificat octavi toni: Et exultavit spiritus meus [K.377] | lymburgia | |
Appears on:
336v–338r
Genres:
BVM, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
lymburgia
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Et exultavit
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c2
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c4
Copying StyleVoid coloration. Fermatas at some cadences. Layoutparts General NoteAttribution suggested by Meinholz 1956, 13. Even-numbered verses set. No intonation. Tone VIII. Kirsch 1966 #377, who suggests (fn. 216, 219) that this setting may be complementary to the other Magnificat on the opening. Only two other works by Lymburgia are preserved outside Q15 (#265 and #279). MuEm has large initial signature,c in margin. Stage-III script, no red. |
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338v–339r | Magnificat secundi toni: Et exultavit spiritus meus [K.763] | feragut [indexer] | |
Appears on:
338v–339r
Genres:
BVM, Magnificat
Source Attribution:
feragut [indexer]
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c2
Voice Text:
Et exultavit
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
f3
General NoteVersets pairsEven-numbered verses set. No intonation; no chant provided for odd verses. Kirsch 1966 #763: tone III or VIII, rejecting suggestions for II or VI (fn. 383). Embellishments with up- and down-stemmed minims inserted later in both parts, some marked with a cross. Attribution depends solely on the Q15 indexer. Late stage-III script (fine pen), no red. Copying StyleNo coloration. Fermatas for (two-note) 'Amen'. Layoutparts Item BibliographyKanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: Edition: II #25, 51-4. [No Author] 1947-. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. The American Institute of Musicology. 110 vols. A-R Editions, Inc. Pages: Edition: 11/7, 102-105. |
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339v–340v | Mittit ad virginem | prosa de beata virgine |
Merques, Nicolas
(?)
|
Appears on:
339v–340v
Genres:
Sequence
Source Attribution:
prosa de beata virgine
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c5
Voice Text:
fortem
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
Mittit ad uirginem
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
fortem expediat
Voice:
[no designation]
Languages:
Latin
Voice Text:
fortem
Copying StyleVoid coloration and semiminims. Flagged semiminims for 'Virgo suscepit' verse only. Layoutparts General NoteAttributed by Hamm 1964, 78, partly on the grounds that both Q15's other sequences, Letabundus and Veni sancte (f.327v, 329) are both by Du Fay; but the latter has no early attribution, and Gaude virgo (f. 230v) is a cantilena motet setting of a sequence text. Planchart 2008b argues against this attribution and provides extensive discussion, also of the revisions of the Tr92 version. Text attribution to Abelard is disputed in AH 54, 298. Voice parts are grouped by verse. Alternatim setting: polyphony for the second of each pair of verses. Tr92 rewrites the chant in mensural notation. Late stage-III script (fine pen), no red. (Carapetyan photos are numbered 326 for this piece.) Item BibliographyPlanchart, Alejandro Enrique. 1972. Guillaume Dufay's Masses: Notes and Revisions. The Musical Quarterly, 1-23. Pages: Edition: 2008b (from Tr92). |
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341r | O felix templum / O felix templum | - | |
Appears on:
341r
Genres:
Motet
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c4
Voice Text:
consone fano nouo
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
O felix templum Jubila
Copying StyleNo coloration. Void minim triplets. Red bars. Additional (10th) stave and portion of an 11th stave (freehand). Layoutparts General NoteThis is the first leaf (stage II) of a composite parchment bifolio, pasted to a conjugate from stage I, removed from its original location in gathering XXII, where it was replaced with a stage-III recopy, and is used as end flyleaves. This rejected recto includes a contratenor, added here at stage II, then discarded; not present in the copies of this motet at stages I or III. Ciconia’s name does not appear on this recto. See f.252v for concordances, pasted capitals and other information. The number 337 bis is written in pencil in a later hand, neither Martini's, Gaspari's, nor the same as the pencil foliation. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 223-237. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (24), 68-72. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 243-248. |
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341v–342r | Venite adoremus Dominum / Salve sancta aeterna | Carmen | |
Appears on:
341v–342r
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Carmen
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
UEnite adoremus dominum
Voice:
II
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
SAlue sancta eterna trinitas
Voice:
Tenor
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c3
Voice Text:
venite adoremus
Voice:
Contratenor
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Layoutparts General NoteSee f.253v for concordances and variants in verbal canon, and other information, and note to O felix (f.341). Uses pasted capital #92. See comments for pasted capitals #64, which contains music from the discarded stage-I verso, on the back of capital O (for O felix templum). Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 238-255. Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: (1), 39-48. Borren, Charles van den (editor). 1932; 2nd rev. edn., London, 1962. Polyphonia sacra: A Continental Miscellany of the Fifteenth Century. Nashdom Abbey, Burnham, Bucks., and London: Plainsong and Mediaeval Music Society. Pages: Edition: 167-173. |
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342v | Sub Arturo [Arcturo] plebs vallata / Fons citharizantium ac organizantium / In omnem terram | Jo. Alani | |
Appears on:
342v
Genres:
Motet
Source Attribution:
Jo. Alani
Voice:
II
Languages:
none
Clef:
c3
Voice:
I
Languages:
Latin
Clef:
c1
Voice Text:
SVb arturo plebs vallata
Copying StyleNo coloration. Extra (9th) stave. Layoutparts General NoteSee f.254v for concordances and other information; and see note to O felix (f.341). Uniquely here, the Martini number lacks the preceding ‘N.’ and may be in another hand. Item BibliographyCox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: Edition: (2), 255-269. Günther, Ursula (editor). 1965. The Motets of the Manuscripts Chantilly, musée condé, 564 (olim 1047) and Modena, Biblioteca estense, a. M. 5, 24 (olim lat. 568). Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: Edition: 49-52. Schrade, Leo (editor). 1956-. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. 24 vols. Monaco. Pages: Edition: (5), 172-177. Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: Edition: (76), 9-11. |
Images © Museo Internazionale e Biblioteca della Musica di Bologna (formerly Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale; earlier Liceo Musicale), Bologna
‡ denotes primary source study
Bent, Margaret. 2016. Melchior or Marchion de Civilibus, prepositus brixiensis: new documents. Music and Culture in the Middle Ages and Beyond: Liturgy, Sources, Symbolism (Festschrift for Craig Wright), edited by Margaret Bent, 175-190. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bent, Margaret. 2015. Orfeo: dominus presbiter Orpheus de Padua. ‘Qui musicam in se habet’: Studies in Honor of Alejandro Enrique Planchart, edited by Margaret Bent, 231-256. American Institute of Musicology.
Bent, Margaret. 2014. Francesco Malipiero and Antonio da Roma – another musical connection? Mondo latino e civiltà bizantina: Musica, arte e cultura nei codici del 1400, edited by Margaret Bent, 225-238. Padua: Cleup.
Bent, Margaret. 2014. Libri de cantu in the early fifteenth-century Veneto: contents, use and ownership. Musikalische Repertoires in Zentraleuropa (1420–1450). Prozesse & Praktiken, Wiener Musikwissenschaftliche Beiträge. edited by Margaret Bent, 153-170. Vienna: Böhlau.
‡ Bent, Margaret. 2009. Bologna Q15. The Making and Remaking of a Musical Manuscript, Introductory Study and Facsimile Edition. 2 vols. Lucca: Lim Editrice.
Bent, Margaret. 2007. Trompetta and Concordans Parts in the Early Fifteenth Century. Music as Social and Cultural Practice: Essays in Honour of Reinhard Strohm, edited by Margaret Bent, 38-73. Woodbridge.
Bent, Margaret. 2004. Divisi and a versi in early fifteenth-century mass movements. Antonio Zacara da Teramo e il suo tempo, edited by Margaret Bent, 95-137. Lucca: LIM.
Bent, Margaret. 2003. Musicisti vicentini intorno al vescovo Pietro Emiliani. Quattrocento Vicentino. La Dedizione alla Serenissima tra Musica Cronaca e Storia, edited by Margaret Bent, Vicenza: Conservatorio di Musica di Vicenza.
Bent, Margaret. 1996. The early use of the sign Ø. Early Music, 199-225.
Curtis, Gareth R K, and Andrew B Wathey. 1994. Fifteenth-Century English Liturgical Music: A List of the Surviving Repertory. Royal Musical Association Research Chronicle, 1-69.
Bent, Margaret. 1987. A Contemporary Perception of Early Fifteenth-Century Style: Bologna Q15 as a Document of Scribal Editorial Initiative. Musica Disciplina, 183-201.
Bent, Margaret, and Anne Hallmark (editors). 1985. Complete Works of Johannes Ciconia. Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century. Monaco: Éditions de l'Oiseau-Lyre. Pages: XXIV.1-17,30-5,44-7,54-67,73-107, 112-6,167-9,198-9,201,203-9,216,220-6. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); transcriptions (partial); texts (partial).
Staehelin, Martin. 1983. Bemerkungen zum Verhältnis von Werkcharacter und Filiation in der Musik der Renaissance. Datierung und Filiation von Musikhandschriften der Josquin-Zeit, Wolfenbütteler Forschungen. 199-215. Wiesbaden. Pages: 202,208-9. Notes: contents list (partial); facsimile (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1981. 'Pseudo-Augmentation' in the Manuscript Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15 (BL). The Journal of Musicology, 419-48. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Bent, Margaret. 1980. New Sacred Polyphonic Fragments of the Early Quattrocento. Studi Musicali, 171-89. Pages: 171-5. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Hamm, Charles E, and Herbert Kellman (editors). 1979-1988. Census-Catalogue of Manuscript Sources of Polyphonic Music 1400-1550. Renaissance Manuscript Studies. 5 vols. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology, Hänssler Verlag. Pages: I, 69.
Finscher, Ludwig. 1979. Zum Verhältnis von Imitationstechnik und Textbehandlung im Zeitalter Josquins. Renaissance-Studien: Helmuth Osthoff zum 80. Geburtstag, Frankfurter Beiträge zur Musikwissenschaft. 57-72. Tutzing. Pages: 48ff, passim.
Cobin, Marian W. 1978. The Aosta Manuscript: A Central Source of Early Fifteenth-Century Sacred Polyphony. New York University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: I, 102ff, 145-51,336-51, passim. Notes: physical description; contents list (partial); concordances (partial); facsimile (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Cox, Bobby Wayne. 1977. The Motets of MS Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Q 15. North Texas State University, Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: I-II. Notes: physical description; contents list (partial); concordances (partial); transcriptions (partial); texts (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Kemp, Walter H. 1976. The Manuscript Escorial V.III.24. Musica Disciplina, 97-129. Pages: 102-4,121.
Cavicchi, Adriano. 1975. Sacro e profano, Documenti e note su Bartolomeo da Bologna e gli organisti della cattedrale di Ferrara nel primo quattrocento. Rivista Italiana di Musicologia, 46ff, and 11 (1976), 178–81. Pages: 63.
Hagopian, Viola L. 1973. Italian Ars Nova Musik: A Bibliographic Guide to Modem Editions and Related Literature. 2nd ed. Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London. Pages: 59-60.
Wright, Craig M. 1973. Tapissier and Cordier: New Documents and Conjectures. The Musical Quarterly, 177-89. Pages: 184-5.
Burstyn, Shai. 1972. Fifteenth-Century Polyphonic Settings of Verses from the Song of Songs. Columbia University, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: 344-8,360-78,403-5, passim. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); transcriptions (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Etheridge, Jerry Haller. 1972. The Works of Johannes de Lymburgia. Indiana University, Ph.D. diss. Pages: I-II. Notes: physical description (partial); contents list (partial); concordances (partial); incipits (partial); transcription (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Schoop, Hans. 1971. Entstehung und Verwendung der Handschrift Oxford Bodleian Library, Canonici misc. 213. Publikationen der Schweizerischen Musikforschenden Gesellschaft Series II. Bern and Stuttgart. Pages: 70f.
Bent, Margaret, Ian D Bent, and Brian Trowell (editors). 1970. John Dunstable complete works. Musica Britannica. London. Pages: VIII [rev. ed.], 15-6,101-3,106-9, 112-3,125-6,184ff. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); transcriptions (partial).
Reaney, Gilbert. 1969. Text Underlay in Early Fifteenth-Century Musical Manuscripts. Essays in Musicology in Honor of Dragan Plamenac on His 70th Birthday, 245-51. Pittsburgh.
Ward, Tom Robert. 1969. The Polyphonic Office Hymn from the Late Fourteenth Century Until the Early Sixteenth Century. University of Pittsburgh, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Pages: 21-5, passim.
Hamm, Charles E. 1968. A Catalogue of Anonymous English Music in Fifteenth-Century Continental Manuscripts. Musica Disciplina, 47-76. Pages: 50,64-76.
Davis, Shelley. 1967 (XXXIX)-1968 (XL). The Solus Tenor in the 14th and 15th Centuries. Acta Musicologica, 44-64(XXXIX)-176-8(XL). Pages: passim.
Riemann, Hugo, Wilibald Gurlitt, and Hans Heinrich Eggebrecht (editors). 1967. Musik Lexikon: Zwölfte völlig neubearbeitete. 3 vols. Mainz. Pages: III, 765.
Gossett, Philip. 1966. Techniques of Unification in Early Cyclic Masses and Mass Pairs. Journal of the American Musicological Society, 205-31.
Kanazawa, Masakata. 1966. Polyphonic music for Vespers in the fifteenth century. Harvard University, Ph.D. Dissertation, 2 vols. Pages: 29-81. Notes: physical description; contents list (partial); concordances (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Kenney, Sylvia W. 1966. In Praise of the Lauda. Aspects of Medieval and Renaissance Music: A Birthday Offering to Gustave Reese, 489-99. New York. Pages: 493-5.
Kirsch, Winfried. 1966. Die Quellen der mehrstimmigen Magnificat- und Te Deum-Vertonungen bis zur Mitte des 16. Jahrhunderts. Tutzing. Pages: 124.
Mixter, Keith E (editor). 1965-71. Johannis Brassart: Opera Omnia. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Neuhausen nr. Stuttgart: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: l, xxx.
Gallo, Franco Alberto (editor). 1965. Antonii Romani: Opera. Monumenta Veneta Sacra. Bologna. Pages: vii-x, xv, 1-41. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); transcriptions (partial); facsimile (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Hamm, Charles E. 1965. The Reson Mass. Journal of the American Musicological Society, 5-21.
Mixter, Keith E. 1965. Johannes Brassart: A Biographical and Bibliographical Study, II. Musica Disciplina, 99-108. Pages: II XIX, 100.
Gallo, Franco Alberto, and Giovanni Mantese. 1964. Ricerche sulle Origini della Cappella Musicale del Duomo di Vicenza. Civiltà Veneziana, Saggi. Venice and Rome. Pages: 20-2,24-5,30,56-60,69-82. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); transcriptions (partial); facsimile (partial); mention of MS; discussion.
Damilano, Don Piero. 1963. Fonti musicali della lauda polifonica intorno alla metà del sec. XV. Collectanea Historiae Musicae III, Pages: 62, 76-89.
Borren, Charles van den. 1962. L'Enigme des 'Credo de Village'. Hans Albrecht in Memoriam, 48-54. Kassel. Pages: 49.
Clercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1960. Johannes Ciconia, un musicien liégois et son temps. Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Beaux-Arts: Mémoires: Collection in-4, II série, vol. X, fasc. 1a/1b. 2 vols. Brussels: Palais des Académies. Pages: I, 67-71.
Ficker, Rudolf von. 1960. The transition on the Continent. New Oxford History of Music, 150ff. Pages: 150.
Clercx-Lejeune, Suzanne, and Suzanne Clercx. 1959. Johannes Ciconia et la chronologie des manuscrits italiens, Mod. 568 et Lucca (Mn). L'Ars nova: Recueil d'études sur la musique du XIVe siècle, 110-130. Paris: Les Belles Lettres. Pages: 124ff.
Trumble, Ernest. 1959. Fauxbourdon: An Historical Survey. Musicological Studies. Brooklyn. Pages: 14ff, passim.
Reaney, Gilbert (editor). 1955-83. Early Fifteenth-Century Music. Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Rome: American Institute of Musicology. Pages: VI, passim; VII, xvi-xx.xxiii-xxvi, 25-59, 62-6,70-87,90-2,100-5. Notes: contents list (partial); concordances (partial); transcriptions (partial); texts (partial).
Federhofer, Hellmut (editor). 1954-. Musik Alter Meister. Graz. Pages: XIII, [xiii].
Besseler, Heinrich. 1950; Reprinted: 1974. Bourdon und Fauxbourdon, Studien zum Ursprung der niederländischen Musik. Leipzig. Pages: 4, passim.
Blume, Friedrich (editor). 1949-79. Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart: Allgemeine Enzyklopädie der Musik. Kassel. Pages: II, 95-8; II,852,1431, Tafel 6; 111,1891-2; IV, Tafel 27 and 77; VI, Tafel 37; VII, Tafel 5; XIV, Tafel 53.
Van, Guillaume de. 1948. Inventory of Manuscript Bologna, Liceo Musicale, Q 15 (olim 37). Musica Disciplina, 231-57. Pages: avec facs. des ff. 19v-20, l00v-101. Notes: contents list; concordances.
Besseler, Heinrich. 1925. Studien zur Musik des Mittelalters: I. Neue Quellen des 14. und beginnenden 15. Jahrhunderts. Archiv für Musikwissenschaft, 167-252. Pages: 234-5.
Torchi, Luigi. 1906. I Monumenti dell'antica musica francese a Bologna. Rivista Musicale Italiana, 451-505,575-615. Pages: 487-99.
Gaspari, Gaetano (compiler). 1905. Catalogo della biblioteca del Liceo musicale di Bologna compilato da Gaetano Gaspari: compiuto e pubblicato da Dr Raffaele Cadolini, aggiunto al bibliotecario. 4 vols. Bologna. Pages: IV ,239-45.
Wolf, Johannes. 1904; Reprinted: Hildesheim, 1965. Geschichte der Mensural-Notation von 1250-1460 nach den theoretischen und praktischen Quellen. 3 vols. Leipzig. Pages: I,197-8; III,82-6,177-84; II,54-6, 133-8.
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Adler, Guido (editor). 1894-1970. Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich. Graz and Vienna. Pages: LXXVI, passim.
Lisio, Giuseppe. 1893. Una stanza del Petrarca musicata dal Du Fay tratta da due codici antichi e le poesie volgari contenute in essi. Bologna.
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This form is used to make comments on a source. If you wish to notify us of a correction to the record, you should use the "Contribute a change" form instead.
The spelling of fol. 44v in the inventory must be "Chanter ne scay ce poise moy" ("Chanter ne scay ce poyse moy" is the spelling in GB-Ob, Canon misc. 213, fol. 32v).
The external links to the description of I-Bc Q.15 [https://www.diamm.ac.uk/sources/117] contain an error:
The YouTube link "discussion of the MS with performance recordings" [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MzPgM9OReV8] is related to a recording of repertoire from I-Bc Q.11: Ensemble Korymbos - Exit Rosa: Chants for the Nuns from Manuscript Q.11 of Bologna - Tactus 280002 [2011]
Recordings of repertoire from I-Bc Q.15 may be found on these albums:
Ensemble Ars Italica - Musica del XV Secolo in Italia - Tactus 400001 [1991] Mala Punica - Sidus Preclarum. Ciconia: Complete Motets - Erato 3984-21661-2 [1998] The Clerks' Group - Dufay: Sacred music from Bologna Q15 - Signum 023 [2002] La Reverdie - Guillaume Du Fay: Missa Sancti Jacobi - Arcana 342 [2006] Le Miroir de Musique - Johannes de Lymburgia: Gaude felix Padua - Ricercar 402 [2019]
Contributions to this record are recorded here. If you wish to contribute information or a correction to this record, use the "Contribute a Change" link. This will then be reviewed by DIAMM staff and, if accepted, your contribution will be acknowledged here.
De bien amer (99v-100r) is a fifth up from Oxford 213 (as in the Cantus of the Sevilla Chansonnier) and has a completely new Contratenor. Explanatory note added to the item (though unfortunately notes are currently not displaying properly).
Provided list of recordings with music from MS
Reported issue with inventory status.
NB: Migrated from old site. Credit for notes may not be completely accurate. Census Catalogue of Music Description
NB: Migrated from old site. Credit for notes may not be completely accurate. RISM Description