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2024, Hudební věda
https://doi.org/10.54759/MUSICOLOGY-2024-0105…
5 pages
1 file
AI-generated Abstract
This bibliography compiles the scholarly contributions of Lenka Hlávková, emphasizing her work on the musical practices of the Bohemian Utraquist Church, early polyphony in Central Europe, and the cultural context of music in the late medieval period. The entries encompass journal articles, contributions to edited volumes, and topics ranging from the analysis of specific manuscripts to discussions of broader musical traditions and reforms, illustrating Hlávková's significant role in the study of Renaissance music.
2016
This volume is dedicated to Elżbieta Witkowska-Zaremba on the occasion of her 70th birthday. It draws together twenty-nine articles in English, Polish and German, devoted to various aspects of the functioning of music in the culture of the Middle Ages and early modern period. The first part contains texts devoted to the theory and the teaching of music, while the second includes studies of musical practice, i.e., works and repertories functioning in specific sources and communities. Ars musica is shown here in its cultural contexts, which encompass iconography, literature and politics. Such interdisciplinary approaches are found in the third part, and the volume closes with articles relating to the concepts currently in use in discourse about music, as well as to issues in historiography and history of musicology.
Participation in the Session "Research Surrounding the 'Books of Hispanic Polyphony' Online Database", chaired by Emilio Ros-Fábregas. The five participants will present new research related, in different ways, to the online Books of Hispanic Polyphony database (http://hispanicpolyphony.eu, Jan Koláček, webmaster) in which they have been working as part of a team for the past four years (R+D Project “Libros de polifonía hispana 1450-1650: catálogo sistemático y contexto histórico-cultural” —HAR2012-33604; Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitivity, 2012-2016). This Session will mark the beginning of the open access to this comprehensive online database that contains a considerable amount of information about sources of Hispanic polyphony (manuscript and printed) from the 15th through the 19th centuries, composers, institutions, locations, works and related documents. Work on the Books of Hispanic Polyphony database continues under the current R+D Project “Polifonía hispana y música de tradición oral en la era de las humanidades digitales” (HAR2016-75371-P; Spanish Ministry of Economy, Industry and Competitivity, 2017-2020).
In questo contributo viene indagato il contesto nel quale sono stati pubblicati gli Offertoria e le Communiones totius anni di Mikołaj Zieleński. Attraverso un’analisi della produzione editoriale veneziana (oggi conservata e non) apparsa intorno al 1611, viene proposta una riflessione sulle strategie perseguite dalle diverse officine veneziane impegnate nel settore musicale, sulla tipologia del repertorio musicale pubblicato e sulla presenza di compositori foresti come Zieleński. L’obiettivo è quello di mettere a fuoco le peculiarità di un’operazione editoriale senz’altro fuori dal comune. This paper investigates the context in which Mikołaj Zieleński’s Offertoria and Communiones totius anni was published. Through an analysis of Venetian music editions produced around 1611 (today preserved or lost), it intends to reflect on the strategies pursued by the Venetian music publishers, on the typology of published music repertoire, and on the presence of foreign composers such as Zieleński. The purpose is to focus on the characteristics of an editorial project, which undoubtedly are out of the ordinary. Published in: Tomasz Jeż, Barbara Przybyszewska-Jarmińska, Marina Toffetti (eds), Italian Music in Central-Eastern Europe. Around Mikołaj Zieleński’s Offertoria and Communiones (1611), (Conference proceedings: Warsaw, 12–15 October 2011). Venice: Fondazione Levi, 2015, pp. 151-170.
Musicians’ Migratory Patterns in Time and Space: The Adriatic Coasts (series Cultural Expressions in Music), ed. Franco Sciannameo, New York: Routledge, 2018, pp. 82-107.
Current archival sources are too scarce to throw sufficient light on the quantity and quality of the music repertoire nurtured during the first half of the seventeenth century in the urban centers of Dalmatia, a region of southern Croatia. However, a valuable document preserved in the Archives of the Hvar Cathedral Chapter reveals the musical practice of that period in the town of Hvar, the main town of the eponymous island, which was ruled by the Republic of Venice for some four centuries (1420-1797), as was most of the Dalmatian coast. During that time, Hvar functioned as the main Venetian port in the eastern Adriatic and as a sensitive barometer for all economic, social, and cultural trends in Italy as well as the rest of Europe. 1 The Hvar document, containing an inventory of books and music material dating back to 1646 and 1647, resurfaced in 1992 during the renovation of the Cathedral Chapter Library, and it is now archived under the code signature XXII/4. This source has not been the subject of extensive research until recently, 2 but its contents-various items of literature, drama, poetry, music, philosophy, and theology-could be of interest to a wider circle of scholars in the humanities and social sciences. For the purpose of this essay, the recorded titles of the music collections formerly owned by the Hvar Cathedral Chapter serve as the starting point for an overview of the musical repertoire in Hvar during the time of the town's cultural and economic rise following a Turkish-Ottoman attack in 1571 and other misfortunes in the late sixteenth century. These currently lost music titles witness the presence and dissemination of contemporary Italian (mostly Venetian) early Baroque musical literature among the Hvar community, thus representing an exceptional contribution to the local history of art music. At the same time, they are of rare value for the study of Croatian music historiography and early Baroque culture in general being the only, thus far, document in Croatia bearing explicit mentions of authors and titles of works available to local musicians and the general public until mid-seventeenth century.
Clavibus unitis 8, No. 1, pp. 91–100, 2019
The music inventory of the Knights of the Cross with the Red Star from 1737 belongs to the paradigmatic sources both within research of “the musical culture of eighteenth-century Bohemia” (to cite the title of Barbara Ann Renton’s dissertation) and the exploring of rich terrain of music inventories from Czech lands started with the Jiří Fukač’s founding work about this immense source discovered by him. Paradoxically, Fukač’s edition of the Knights of the Cross inventory remains unpublished, while all subsequent studies drew from his typescript rather from the original source. What picture does the inventory provide of music culture in Prague of the time? And what place does Jan Dismas Zelenka and his compositions occupy in this context? The article aims to search for possible answers to these questions by analysing data from the column “Productio”, which has received minimum attention since Fukač’s effort.
Musicalia, 2022
The article deals with the oldest music-related documents from the Morawetz collection (most of which come from the collection of Friedrich Donebauer), which the Czech Museum of Music obtained in 2003 and 2008. Specifically, this involves letters of musicians from Bohemia who were working in German-speaking countries around the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th (Jiří Antonín Benda, Leopold Koželuh, Antonín František Bečvařovský, and Jan Václav Hugo Voříšek). The study presents a critical edition of six letters and one receipt and their translations into Czech and English. On that basis, there is an examination of context within the framework of the lives of the individual musicians and of the period musical milieu. The letters document cultural exchange, tastes, and the stylistic orientation of the period as well as of the music business in Europe at the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th. Voříšek’s letter documents the period reception of a Ma...
The object of this article is the contents of the notes of Elias Maior, a rector of St. Elizabeth’s gymnasium in Wrocław, made in the consecutive 1640–1669 Schreibkalenders. They constitute a rich source documenting everyday life of Wrocław’s humanistic elite. Of particular interest, among the rector’s accounts, are numerous references to music performed, both in public and in private domain.
in: Glazba, migracije i europska kultura. Svečani zbornik za Vjeru Katalinić / Music, Migration and European Culture. Essays in Honour on Vjera Katalinić, eds. Ivano Cavallini, Jolanta Guzy-Pasiak, Harry White, Zagreb, 2020
We know very little about polyphonic practices in the Republic of Dubrovnik. In spite of the descriptions of many musical situations in the work of Philipus de Diversis (1440), and information about the city ensemble made up of shawms and slide trumpets (or trombones), to date it has only been possible to discover two sources containing polyphony. Both are preserved in the Musical Archive of the Franciscans in Dubrovnik (Glazbeni Arhiv Male Braće), and one of them – manuscript Nr. 14 with the two-part "Fructiferis meritis" – has not as yet been a focus of research. The author gives a detailed analysis of this manuscript regarding its palaeographic and repertorial features, drawing attention to the Marian votive masses and the chants for the dead. One of the elements of the prayer for the dead was "Fructiferis meritis", belonging to the genre of "cantio". The article makes the suggestion that manuscript Nr. 14 may have been used at the church of Holy Mary of Grace on the Danče peninsula near Dubrovnik. It functioned as a local Marian sanctuary and, since it was connected with an lazaret, liturgy for the dead was also celebrated there. A visual symbol of the church was a painting by Lovro Dobričević, depicting the Mother of God; one of the miniatures in the manuscript may have been modelled on that painting. In an appendix the author publishes an edition of "Fructiferis meritis", as well as another polyphonic piece from the Republic of Dubrovnik, "In medio ecclesie". These are the oldest examples of polyphony in Croatia, preceded only by the Sanctus from the Benedictine cartulary from Zadar.
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