Utrecht Universiteitsbibliotheek (NL-Uu)
Hs. 416 (Hs 2 F 4)
XIV (1375-1400) ▪ Evangeliarum in usum Ecclesiae S. Petri Trajecti ad Rhenum, lectures avec neumes et accents, passions avec lettres de hauteur de récitation. 186v-187v Liber generationis..., 189v Puer natus in Bethleem… à deux voix, notation à clous sur lignes
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the Hufnagel notation of "Handschrift Tongeren" looks like NL-Uu Hs. 416 (this is the most widely used notation in this region, since the XIIcentury), but what is interesting is the use minims.
I'm doing a transcription !
Niels Berentsen a dit :
For a comparison, see for instance this piece from the so-called "Handschrift Tongeren" (ca 1480)
This kind of mixed notation very often appears in sources of the Devotio Moderna.
It looks like a typical devotional song in triple time (double dots are equivalent to imperfect breves).
Is anyone attemption a transcription?
To me it seems to be some kind of hybrid notation, parts of it very much remind me of the so-called stroke notation which appears, among others, in the Gruuthuse manuscript.
I have not found concordance. I am surprised to see a minims amidst the neums in the second voice.
Domnique - je te fais un message privé concernant cette annonce. A bientôt. A
Hi Dominique,
This looks interesting. Did you do some research on it already?
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