Elsa De Luca (23 results)

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Paperback. Condition: Brand New. multilingual edition. 275 pages. Italian language. 6.00x0.58x9.00 inches. In Stock.

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Condition: gut. Materiality of Sound in Chant Manuscripts in the West. Scriptor, Cantor & Notator (Volume I) In deutscher Sprache. pages.

Paperback, 328 pages, Size:216 x 280 mm, Illustrations:107 b/w, 33 tables b/w., 2 maps b/w, Language(s):English, Italian, French. ISBN 9782503606149. Summary Scriptor, Cantor & Notator is an innovative multi-author project dealing with the complex interconnections between learning, writing and performing chant in the Middle Ages. A number of different methodological approaches have been employed, with the aim of beginning to understand the phenomenon of chant transmission over a large geographical area, linking and contrasting modern definitions of East and West. Thus, in spite of this wide geographical spread, and the consequent variety of rites, languages and musical styles involved, the common thread of parallels and similarities between various chant repertoires arising from the need to fix oral repertories in a written form, and the challenges involved in so doing, are what bring this wide variety of repertoires and approaches together. This multi-centric multi-disciplinary approach will encourage scholars working in these areas to consider their work as part of a much larger geographical and historical picture, and thus reveal to reader and listener more, and far richer, patterns of connections and developments than might otherwise have been suspected. Scriptor, Cantor & Notator is published in two books. The first, The Materiality of Sound in Chant Manuscripts in the West, brings together articles on several different families of early music scripts in the Latin West and provides a vividly diverse picture of some of the best current scholarship on the various types of ancient and medieval musical notation. TABLE OF CONTENTS Methodology Concepts and Taxonomies of Music Scripts (Rankin, Susan) Design, and the Historiography of Early Music Scripts (Varelli, Giovanni) Appunti metodologici sullo studio del canto liturgico (Albiero, Laura) Indeterminacy. New Aspect of Meaning in Gregorian Chant (Mascareñas Garza, Óscar) Guiding Silence. The Function of Melodic Interruptions in Medieval Chant (Lousberg, Leo) « Et gloriosus in saecula ». Paléographie des notations franques nord-occidentales (970-1120) (Goudesenne, Jean-François) Manuscripts and Manuscript Fragments Reuniting Fragments and Reconsidering the Scribal History of the Beneventan Zone (Nardini, Luisa) Frammenti di un antifonario in notazione nonantolana (Roncroffi, Stefania) Notation in Transition? A Palaeographical Study of the Insular Missal EXcl 3515 (Mannion, Anne) Regional Scripts and Repertories Notazioni neumatiche dei secoli XI-XII nella Biblioteca Capitolare di Verona. Riflessioni e spunti di ricerca (Cunego, Giovanni) La notation musicale dans la Catalogne médiévale. Autour des origines et son évolution (Garrigosa i Massana, Joaquim) The Scribe and the Notator as the Bearer of Identity. Bohemian Notation in Late Mediaeval Manuscripts of Central Europe (Veselovska, Eva) 0 g.…

Paperback, Pages: 280, Size:216 x 280 mm, Illustrations:142 b/w, 11 col., 24 tables b/w., 7 tables col., Languages: English, French, Italian. ISBN 9782503610092. Summary The two books of Scriptor, Cantor & Notator present an innovative multi-author project dealing with the complex interconnections between learning, writing and performing chant in the Middle Ages. A number of different methodological approaches have been employed, with the aim of beginning to understand the phenomenon of chant transmission over a large geographical area, linking and contrasting modern definitions of East and West. Thus, in spite of this wide geographical spread, and the consequent variety of rites, languages and musical styles involved, the common thread of parallels and similarities between various chant repertoires arising from the need to fix oral repertories in a written form, and the challenges involved in so doing, are what bring this wide variety of repertoires and approaches together. This multi-centric multi-disciplinary approach will encourage scholars working in these areas to consider their work as part of a much larger geographical and historical picture, and thus reveal to reader and listener more, and far richer, patterns of connections and developments than might otherwise have been suspected.? The Materiality of Sound in Chant Manuscripts in the East brings together articles on ancient Greek, Byzantine, Coptic and Armenian music scripts in the East. Together with the collection of essays published in The Materiality of Sound in Chant Manuscripts in the West, these books discuss local scribal peculiarities and idiosyncrasies beyond the cultural and geographical contexts of production and uses of their manuscript sources.? TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction The Early History of Notation Writing music on Greek texts during the first Christian millennium (Alexandru, Maria) La notation musicale grecque, une affaire d'artistes ou d'artisans ? (Perrot, Sylvain) Prescriptive Notations Les tableaux de signes ekphonétiques : nouvelles considérations à partir des signes prosodiques (Zographos, Anastasios) La notazione ecfonetica bizantina: chaos e kosmos nel cosiddetto «sistema degenerato» (Tessari, Silvia) Exegete and Cantor A Kalophonic Verse from the Second Psalm composed by John Koukouzeles: From Manuscript to Performance (Chaldaeakes, Achilleas G.) Le chantre dans les communautés juives médiévales (Cerveux, Alexandre) Regional Scripts and Repertories The Asmatikon Notation. New Evidence (Kritikou, Flora) Scriptor, Cantor, Notator. The Case of the Armenian Neumes (Utidjian, Haig) No Notation, No Problem. Modern Mnemonic Movement in Ancient 'Pharaonic' Singing (Hanna, Mena Mark) The last 'scriptor cantilenae'. Composing and anthologizing on the eve of music typography in the Balkans (1820) (Plemmenos, John) List of Manuscripts List of Relevant Names List of Places 0 g.…

paperback. Condition: New. 1st.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The two books of Scriptor, Cantor & Notator present an innovative multi-author project dealing with the complex interconnections between learning, writing and performing chant in the Middle Ages. A number of different methodological approaches have been employed, with the aim of beginning to understand the phenomenon of chant transmission over a large geographical area, linking and contrasting modern definitions of East and West. Thus, in spite of this wide geographical spread, and the consequent variety of rites, languages and musical styles involved, the common thread of parallels and similarities between various chant repertoires arising from the need to fix oral repertories in a written form, and the challenges involved in so doing, are what bring this wide variety of repertoires and approaches together. This multi-centric multi-disciplinary approach will encourage scholars working in these areas to consider their work as part of a much larger geographical and historical picture, and thus reveal to reader and listener more, and far richer, patterns of connections and developments than might otherwise have been suspected.? The Materiality of Sound in Chant Manuscripts in the East brings together articles on ancient Greek, Byzantine, Coptic and Armenian music scripts in the East. Together with the collection of essays published in The Materiality of Sound in Chant Manuscripts in the West, these books discuss local scribal peculiarities and idiosyncrasies beyond the cultural and geographical contexts of production and uses of their manuscript sources.? A new, innovative and interdisciplinary collection of essays by leading scholars in two volumes dealing with chant transmission and manuscripts in both East and West, this publication is the first of its kind in the wide scope, both geographical and historical, of the variety of traditions it covers. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…