Regnum . mundi " 2 " Regressi . vero " " Reiecta . namque " " Relictis . tenebris . idolatrie " " Respiremus " " Responsum . accepit " " Resurrexi " " Revelabunt " " Rex " " Rex . in . cena . virginali " " Rex . ira . miles # " " Rex ...
But this is in large part restricted to a single genre of text--the responsory.
This volume is a practical guide to the Divine Office for students and scholars throughout the field of medieval studies.
This new edition updates the bibliography and the new preface by Hughes presents his recent thoughts about terminology and methods of liturgical abbreviation.
The Divine Office, or the cycle of daily worship services other than the Mass, constitutes a body of liturgical texts and music for medieval studies. This is a collection of spiritual works that is central to the culture of the Middle Ages.
McNamara. INTRODUCTION. Bishops bulked large among the individuals singled out as saints by early Christian communities. During the persecution period, they were the natural targets for Roman officials who understood that a flock ...
Du pist gancz schon, mein freunddin, vnd kein mackel ist in dir [You are lovely, my friend, and there is no flaw in you].”81 The citation from the Song of Songs reinforces the bridal imagery of the vision. Christ's response is inspired, ...
In this volume, readers experience, in English translation, the colorful and varied textual fabric of the most important literary and creative repertory of the Middle Ages.
Essays illustrate the ways Renaissance Florentines expressed or shaped their identities as they interacted with their society.
Foretelling their own depositions, as well as their re-elevations in contexts far from those in which they were made, the images studied in this book reveal themselves to be untimely--no truer to their first appearance than to their later ...
Exploring a variety of musical genres and sections of books of hours with musical implications, this book presents a richly textured sound world gleaned from dozens of extant manuscript sources from fifteenth-century France.