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11	Wabanaki Catholics: Ritual Song, Hybridity, and Colonial Exchange in Seventeenth-Century New England and New France Gutekunst, Jason Alexander 20 April 2009 (has links) No description available. American History History Music Native Americans Native Studies Religion Religious History Wabanaki Native American Native American song Gregorian chant North America religion religious studies colonialism conversion chant indigenous studies ritual song Thomas Kyrie manuscript postcoloniality
12	Recepce «germánského chorálního dialektu» v první polovině 20. století / The reception of the german dialect of the gregorian chant between 1900 an aprox. 1950 Zimmer, Markus January 2021 (has links) The reception of the german dialect of the gregorian chant between 1900 an aprox. 1950 (Abstract) In today's musicology, the germanic chant dialect («germanischer Choraldialekt») ist nearly unimportant. Especially in the first half of the 20th century, it was very different. In particular, the invention of the term by Peter Wagner of Fribourg in 1925 promoted the perception of a melodic phenomenon, which can be found equally in many sources of plain chant in central europe. The oldest witnesses of the phenomenon are adiastematic sources, the youngest ones were restored, restituted or newly composed in the first half of the 20th century. So this tradition is existing for more than 1000 years. The present work examines how this tradition has been scientifically, historically and practically elaborated in the last century. The chapter on the history of research shows that the phenomenon of the germanic chant dialect was still considered a local tradition of individual dioceses or monasteries in the 19th century. Michael Hermesdorff from Trier was the first to recognize striking similarities between these fragmented traditions; his pupil Peter Wagner founded the basics of the scientific research. Not all musicologists agreed with Wagner's findings and explanations, but his term and his theory prevailed. In the...
13	Cantiones Bohemicae - Kompozice a tradice / Cantiones bohemicae - Komposition und Tradition Ciglbauer, Jan January 2017 (has links) No description available.
14	Gregorian Chant in the Organ Symphonies of Widor and Dupré, a Lecture Recital, Together With Three Recitals of Selected Works of J. S. Bach, S. Barber, A. Bruckner, F. Couperin, M. Dupré, M. Duruflé, C. Franck, W. A. Mozart, O. Messiaen, J. Pachelbel, M. Reger, and Others Thomas, Paul Lindsley 05 1900 (has links) The lecture recital was given on November 20, 1979. The final movement of Widor's Symphonie Gothique, opus 70, the first movement of Widor's Symphonie Romane, opus 73, and the first movement of Dupré's Symphonie-Passion, opus 23 were performed following a lecture on Gregorian Chant in the organ symphonies of Widor and Dupré. The lecture included a brief historical discussion of the decline of organ literature following the French Classical School, the development of the Modern French Organ School beginning with the establishment of the organ department at the Paris Conservatory, the revival of plainsong and the establishment of the School of Solesmes, and the influence of César Franck and the organ symphony. The main body of the lecture included biographical sketches of Widor and Dupré, a discussion of the general characteristics of their organ symphonies, with the emphasis upon those movements specifically employing the use of Gregorian chant. Gregorian Chant organ symphonies Charles-Marie Widor Marcel Dupré
15	"My People, What Have I Done to You?": The Good Friday <i>Popule meus</i> Verses in Chant and Exegesis, c. 380–880 Karim, Armin 11 June 2014 (has links) No description available. Ancient History Art History Bible Biblical Studies European History History Judaic Studies Medieval History Medieval Literature Middle Ages Middle Eastern History Music Near Eastern Studies Religion Religious History Theology Popule meus Improperia Reproaches Trisagion Good Friday chant liturgy exegesis Gregorian chant Carolingian Gallican Ambrosian Beneventan Old Hispanic Ambrose Caesarius Isidore of Seville Charles the Bald Eriugena Hincmar of Rheims

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