Lamentatio. Music from the Portuguese Renaissance to the Holy Week
Loading...
Authors
Author (Corporation)
Publication date
29.03.2021
Typ of student thesis
Master
Course of study
Type
11 - Student thesis
Editors
Editor (Corporation)
Supervisor
Parent work
Special issue
DOI of the original publication
Link
Series
Series number
Volume
Issue / Number
Pages / Duration
Patent number
Publisher / Publishing institution
Hochschule für Musik Basel FHNW, Schola Cantorum Basiliensis
Place of publication / Event location
Basel
Edition
Version
Programming language
Assignee
Practice partner / Client
Abstract
Founded in 1131 and extinct in 1834, the Monastery of Santa Cruz in Coimbra has a
long-standing history that intimately intertwines with the history of Portugal.
Supported by political and religious powers, it rapidly became the most important
cultural establishment in the country.
When studying the ‘new institution’ born from the 1527 reform, one is
confronted with twenty-one surviving musical sources reuniting a sum of more
than a thousand works. From these sources, the P-Cug MM3, is at the center of this
publication, more specifically a set of Lamentationes Jeremiae Prophetae, the
critical edition of which is the main purpose of this thesis.
The text of this piece derives from the Book of Lamentations which consists
of five poems that narrate and dwell on the destruction of Jerusalem, in 587-586
BC, which find its liturgical purpose in the Holy Week, during the Tenebrae, a long
visual and sonic experience that depends on the music, light manipulation, and
spoken word to create the desired cathartic effect on the congregation.
Keywords
Subject (DDC)
780 - Musik
Event
Exhibition start date
Exhibition end date
Conference start date
Conference end date
Date of the last check
ISBN
ISSN
Language
English
Created during FHNW affiliation
Yes
Strategic action fields FHNW
Publication status
Review
Open access category
Citation
NEIVA, Luís, 2021. Lamentatio. Music from the Portuguese Renaissance to the Holy Week. Basel: Hochschule für Musik Basel FHNW, Schola Cantorum Basiliensis. Verfügbar unter: https://doi.org/10.26041/fhnw-4729