ECU Libraries Catalog

Ars antiqua : music and culture in Europe c. 1150-1330 / edited by Gregorio Bevilacqua and Thomas B. Payne.

Other author/creatorBevilacqua, Gregorio, editor.
Other author/creatorPayne, Thomas Blackburn, 1958- editor.
Format Book and Print
Publication Info Turnhout, [Belgium] : Brepols, 2020.
Descriptionxviii, 317 pages : illustrations, music, facsimiles, charts ; 27 cm.
Subject(s)
Variant title Music and culture in Europe, c. 1150-1300
Series Speculum musicae ; volume XL
Speculum musicae ; v. 40. ^A533566
Contents Introduction / Gregorio Bevilacqua [and] Thomas B. Payne -- The production of polyphonic conductus collections in ars antiqua manuscripts / Gregorio Bevilacqua -- Texting vocality: musical and material poetics of the voice in medieval Latin song / Mary Channen Caldwell -- Poetic and melodic recurrences in the thirteenth-century refrain repertoire / Anne Ibos-Augé -- Franco of Cologne, Ars canus mensuravilis: ligature, notation and mode / Kaho Inoue -- L'audito del pulchum musicale in Tommaso d'Aquino e Bonaventura da Bagnoregio / Matteo Macinanti -- The corpus of sequences for Saint Anthony of Padua: a study of the musical sources / Mausica Morandi -- Britain's cleric composers: poetic stress and ornamentation in Worldes blis / Grace Newcombe -- Vetus abit littera: from the old to the new law in Parisian conductus / Thomas B. Payne -- Conductus sine musica: some thoughts on the poetic sources of Latin songs / Anne-Zoé Rillon-Marne -- Mapping melodic composition: a metadata approach to understanding the creation of Parisian organum dupulm / Jennifer Louise Roth-Burnette -- Polyphonic music in the British Isles c. 1300: networks of practice / Amy Williamson.
Abstract This volume presents new contributions that address the principal polyphonic genres of the time (organum, motet, conductus) as well as vernacular and monophonic songs, issues of musical and poetic aesthetics, manuscript tradition and production, authorship, liturgical practices, the continuance of "ars antiqua" ideas well into the fourteenth-century era of the "ars nova", and the role that information technologies may play in future "ars antiqua" scholarship. The long thirteenth-century saw the emergence and proliferation of a diverse and unprecedented outpouring of musical activity known as the "ars antiqua". Polyphonic, monophonic, liturgical, paraliturgical, secular, Latin, and vernacular genres were cultivated and disseminated throughout Europe on a scale not seen since the imposition of the liturgical plainchant repertory centuries earlier. This volume presents eleven new contributions that address the principal polyphonic genres of the time (organum, motet, conductus) as well as vernacular and monophonic songs, issues of musical and poetic aesthetics, manuscript tradition and production, authorship, liturgical practices, the continuance of "ars antiqua" ideas well into the fourteenth-century era of the "ars nova", and the role that information technologies may play in future "ars antiqua" scholarship. With its examination of musical and cultural contributions from all across Europe through a wide variety of different perspectives by a range of scholars from all over the globe, this book both contributes to and substantiates the healthy state of inquiry into one of the most significant artistic achievements of pre-modern Europe.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN9782503590998 cloth
ISBN2503590993
Standard identifier# 9782503590998

Available Items

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Music Music Stacks ML172 .A78 2020 ✔ Available Place Hold