Antiphons, responsories, and other chants of the Mozarabic rite / Clyde Waring Brockett Jr.

Author/creator Brockett, Clyde W.
Format Book
Publication InfoBrooklyn, NY : Institute of Mediaeval Music, [1968]
Descriptionxiii, 294 pages : facsimiles, music ; 26 cm.
Subjects

SeriesWissenschaftliche Abhandlungen (Institute of Mediaeval Music) ; Bd. 15
Wissenschaftliche Abhandlungen (Institute of Mediaeval Music) ; Bd. 15. ^A32473
Contents Part I. Mozarabic chant in history. The liturgical books. Dating of the codices, in general ; Description and significance of the principal codex types ; Narrowly classified types of Mozarabic liturgical books ; Preliminaries to the catalog ; Catalog of Mozarabic chant sources ; Related sources -- Historical concepts. Historical continuation of the liturgy ; Progress of the reconquest in Northern Spain and its effect on the church ; Ecclesiastical hegemony of Toledo and Leon ; The chants not found in the antiphonal of Leon ; Enigma of the broken tradition -- The notation. Neuma sine lineis: puteus sine fune ; Types of Mozarabic musical notation ; Steps toward deciphering the notation ; Problems met in cheironomic notations -- Part II. Structure and usage of the chants. The antiphons -- The responsories -- The other chants. Chants sung at Vespers and Matins ; Chants sung at mass ; Occasional chants -- The perspective of Mozarabic chant -- Supplementary tables and appendices. Index of Mozarabic chant manuscripts ; Chants in manuscripts in Toledan notation ; Chants not contained in the antiphonal of Leon in manuscripts in Leonese notation -- Appendices. I. Codex TI (Madrid, B.N., MS. 10.001, folio 172v) reconstruction of texts ; II. Re-copy of MS. 13.060 of the Biblioteca nacional in Madrid (chant only) containing the officia of St. Martin, St. Aemilianus and the assumption of St. Mary ; III. Copy of the chant portions in Toledo cathedral codex 35.6 ; IV. Fragment of a misticus from the Toledan parish of SS. Justa and Rufina: analysis of content.
Abstract This book is a comprehensive study of Mozarabic chant. The first section presents a descriptive catalogue of the surviving sources of Mozarabic chant, a brief survey of the history of the Visigothic, Mozarabic liturgy up to the time of its suppression in the late eleventh century, and a discussion of the different neumatic notations used for the chant with a number of tentative attempts at transcription of the melodies. The second section explores the structure and usage of the chants.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliography (pages 158-165) and index.
LCCN 68006089

Availability

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Music Music Stacks ML3047.2.B76 A5 ✔ Available Place Hold