Collection de fragments polyphoniques - XIV-XVIème S. (BNF Naf. 22069) - Ars nova et Ars subtilior

Collection de fragments polyphoniques - XIV-XVIème S. (BNF Naf. 22069)

Posted by Dominique Gatté on January 5, 2020 at 23:50

Paris, BNF, Naf. 22069

Recueil composite de fragments, comprenant des folios de 4 manuscrits de chants polyphoniques de 153r à 166v.

Ces fragments ont été étudiés par Mark Everist dans son article "A New Source for the Polyphony of the Ars subtilior..." publié dans A Late Medieval Songbook and its Context: New Perspectives on the Chantilly Codex.

Voir DIAMM pour un inventaire complet

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Replies

Jason Stoessel January 18, 2021 20:43

Thanks to Myke for mentioning my article on the Paris fragment. Mark: details are on my blog, here:

https://jjstoessel.blog/2012/12/07/some-insights-into-late-medieval...

Links to the article are now dead, unfortunately, so let me know if you can't access through an institution.

JS

Some insights into late medieval music notation

As 2012 draws to a close, it pleases me to learn that the journal Early Music has published my article examining an anonymous late fourteenth-century…
Michael Scott Cuthbert July 31, 2020 17:18

Michael Scott Cuthbert said:

Jason Stoessel has an article on this. The original article is by Mark Everist I believe — will find citations of both later if I’m pinged.

one of the motets I identified as a concordance of Plausu from the Cortona fragments. It’s in print possibly in my 2010 Studi article or somewhere (last footnote on the article) Giuliano di Bacco independently made the same identification and presented on it at a med ren.

the later 15th c. Pieces all await work. Thanks to Meg Bent for loaning me a microfilm of this years ago generously. These images are better though (might be from the same photo session(

http://gregorian-chant.ning.com/group/arsnovaetarssubtilior/forum/comment/show?id=3327296%3AComment…
Michael Scott Cuthbert July 31, 2020 17:17

Jason Stoessel has an article on this. The original article is by Mark Everist I believe — will find citations of both later if I’m pinged.

one of the motets I identified as a concordance of Plausu from the Cortona fragments. It’s in print possibly in my 2010 Studi article or somewhere (last footnote on the article) Giuliano di Bacco independently made the same identification and presented on it at a med ren.

the later 15th c. Pieces all await work.
Marc Lewon January 6, 2020 2:16

Very nice and including a fragment of Suzoy's "Pýtarogas Jobal et Orpheus". How well known were these concordances? I had only heard of this concordance through the grapevine a few years back.

Best,
Marc