The 12th Meeting of the

International Musicological Society – Study Group CANTUS PLANUS

Lillafüred/Hungary, 2004. Aug. 23—28.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I.

Aug. 23. Monday, 18.00

Chair: Ch. Atkinson

 

1

A. Shiloah

The Viewpoints of two Medieval Jewish philosophers on Music and its Relation to the Bible and Cantillation (Saadia Gaon and Judah Halevi)

2

M. Huglo

The versus “Salve festa dies” and its Dissemination in Manuscript Processionals

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

II.

Aug. 24. Tuesday, 9.00 — 12.30

Chair: C. Brockett

 

1

R. Randhofer

Oral versus written: Structural differences on Psalms in Jewish and Christian traditions

2

Ch.Troelsgård

Simple Psalmody in Byzantine Chant

3

E. Hornby

Rhetoric and Exegesis in the Second-Mode Tracts, and the Way in which these Chants Function as “Readings” of their Texts

4

T. F. Kelly

The Persistence of Tradition in a Late Beneventan Antiphoner

5

J. Caldwell

The Old-Roman Invitatorium and its Relation to the Mainstream Model

 

 

Discussion

6

T. Bailey

The Antiphon: Compositional Procedure

7-8

G. Iversen and

M-N. Colette

From “Fulgens praeclara” to “Rex Salomon”. Early Sequences in Compiègne and New Sequences in Nevers (Textual and Musical Analysis)

9

D. Hiley

Series of Post-Pentecost Alleluias. Use and Abuse

 

 

Discussion

 


 

 

 

 

III.

Aug. 24. Tuesday,  15.00 — 18.30;  Session A

Chair: P. Jeffery

 

1

E. Markham

Contrafactum and a Buddhist Neumatic Notation from Medieval Japan

2

Ch. Atkinson

Alia via in Aliam musicam

3

F. McAlpine

Beginnings and Endings: Defining the Mode in a Medieval Chant

4

P. Erevnidis

On the intervallic content of the Byzantine Modes According to the MS Parisinus Gr360 ’Hagiopolites’ and the ’Armonika’ of Manuel Bryennius

5

I. Arvanitis

Intervals in Medieval Byzantine Chant: A Hypothesis Formulated on Early and Later Evidence

 

 

Discussion

6

V-S. Peno

Some remarks on the Mean-ing of Ethos in the Orthodox Chant

7

Dobszay, L.

The Histories of the Pre-Lenten Period

8

Gilányi, G.

Peculiar Responsories in the Lenten Office of Medieval Aquileia

9

L. Kruckenberg

Messine Tropes and the Lothringian Axis

 

 

Discussion

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IV.

Aug. 24. Tuesday,  15.00 — 18.30 session B

Chair: G. Wolfram

 

1

S. Martani

Die letzte Phase der ekphonetischen Notation: die Hs. El-Isandariya Bibl. Patriar. 10.

2

K. Terzopoulos

The Final Stage of Byzantine Notational Development as Viewed through the Prism of the Mss., Exegeseis and Compositions of Konstantinos Byzantios

3

S. Kujumdzieva

Studying the Neumated Oktoechos:From the Oktoechos to the Anastasimatarion

4

D. van Betteray

Liqueszenzen als Schlüssel zur Textinterpretation – eine semiologische Untersuchung an Sankt Galler Quellen

5

S. Morent

Remarks on the Notation in the Hildegard Manuscripts

 

 

Discussion

6

A. Jaropolov

Role of the Simple Neumes in Ideographic Compound Neumes and in Non-Ideographic (“Resolved”) Context in Zunamenny Chant with Grapchical and Melodic Analysis of 4 Sticheira from the Collection of Moscow Spiritual Academy

7

O. Mascareñas

Ornamental Procedures in Gregorian Chant: A Syntactic Study of the Quilisma and Oriscus

8

P. Loewen

The Sound of Chant in a Rubricated Manuscript from Tegernsee

9

T. J. McGee

The Sound of the Early Neumes

 

 

Discussion

 

 


 

 

 

V.

Aug. 24.  Tuesday, after dinner

 

 

M. Fassler

Work and Pray: Living the Psalms with the Nuns of Regina Laudis (video presentation)

 

 

 

 

 

 

VI.

Aug. 25. Wednesday, 9.00 — 12.30 

Chair: D. Hiley

 

1

J. Schlichtina

The Troparia of the Great Hours during 1100 Years

2

G. Myers

The Impact of the Trnovo Hymnographic School on Late Chant Development in Slavia Orthodoxa: Isaiah’s Anthology and Evstatie’s Song Book Revisited

3

Szendrei, J.

„O crux viride” – ein seltenes Proprium für die Heilig-Kreuz-Messe

4

G. Baroffio

Corpus Hymnorum Italicum: I. L’innodia dei francescani veneti

5

Fehér, J.

The Hymnal of the Dominicans and the Teutonic Knights

 

 

Discussion

6

M. P. Ferreira

Notation and Psalmody: A Southwestern Connection?

7

M. J. Høye

The Kyrie Melodies of the West-Frankish area

8

Kiss G.

Kyriale (cathalogue)

9

H. Vlhova-Woerner

Two Marian Tropes to Sanctus from the 12th Century

 

 

Discussion

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VII.

Aug. 25.  Wednesday,  15.00 — 18.30; session A

Chair: B. Haggh

 

1

F. K. Praßl

Erste Spuren des „germanischern Choraldialekts” im Codex Einsiedeln 121

2

A. Vildera

The Sanctoral in cod. Zagreb MR 72 (around 1270)

3

N. Bell

The Hirsch Missal

4

J. Snoj

The Plainchant manuscripts from Koper / Capodsitria

5

L. Nardini

The Neo-Gregorian Chant for the Mass in Southern Italy

 

 

Discussion

6

G. Clément-Dumas

Processionals

7

Csomó, O.

Le Manuscrit 541 de la Bibliothèque Mazarine

8

N. H. Petersen

Liturgy and Ritual in the Middle Ages

9

F. Niiyama-Kalicki

Hymnen Repertoire des Stiftes Nonnberg in Salzburg

 

 

Discussion

 

 


 

 

 

 

VIII.

Aug. 25. Wednesday,  15.00 — 18.30; session B

Chair: Ch. Troelsgård

 

1

G. Wolfram

Die spätbyzantinische Gesangsform der Kratemata

2

A. Vovk

An European in Egypt: Late Byzantino-Sinaitic Singing Tradition in Writings by Guillaume-André Villoteau

3

G. Garofalo

The Byzantine Chant of the Albanians of Sicily

4

I. Perkovic-Radak

Serbian Traditional Church Chant and Choral Church Music in the 19th­ c.

5

C. Moisil

The Anastasimatarion of Petros Lampadarios Translated into Romanian. Rules of Translation.

 

 

Discussion

6

O. Gerlach

“The Singer is Better, the Older He is!’ On the Role of Creativity in Passing Down Liturgical Music from the 19th and 20th Centuries

7

H-A. Kim

Rhetoric and the Reform of Plainchant in Tudor England: Rhythm and Meter in John Merbecke’s ‘The Booke of Common Praier Noted’ (1550)

8

J. M. Pedrosa Cardoso

Die Frage der liturgische Passionmusik in Portugal von 16 .bis 18. Jh.

9

K. Elemans

Apparent Bias in the Data of Solesmes’ Graduale Romanum ed. Critique Study Invalidates Results

 

 

Discussion

 

 

 

 

 

 

Aug. 26. Thursday: Excursion to Sárospatak

 

 

 

 

 

 

IX.

Aug. 27. Friday 9.00 — 12.30

Chair: J. Snoj

 

1

A-M. Nilsson

Celebremus karissimi. Chants for the Swedish Saint Sigfrid

2

G-M. Hair

Reconstructing Offices for Scottish Saints: St. Andrew and St. Kentigern from Manuscripts in Use in Scottland c. 1300

3

R. Hankeln

Music, memoria and the struggle for political identity: The chants for emperor Arnulf in an office for St Denis at St Emmeram

4

Zs. Czagány

Historien an der Periphärie. Einheit und Variabilität im Repertoire der Heiligenoffizien in mitteleuropäischen Grenzgebieten

5

J. Boyce

Rhymed Offices in the Kraków Carmelite Liturgy

 

 

Discussion

6

B. Haggh

Du Fay’s Melodies for the ’Recollectio’: Their Composition for Cambrai Cathedral and their Survival in Reformed Officia

7

A. Parsons

The Use of Guisborough: The Liturgy and Chant of the Augustinian Canons of Medieval Yorkshire

8

V. Schier

The Cantus Sororum: Nuns Singing for their Supper, Singing for Saffron, Singing for Salvation

9

S. Zapke

Spanish Medieval Music.ChansonierThibaut de Champagne

 

 

Discussion


 

 

X.

 Aug. 27. Friday,  14.30 — 17.30

Chair:  T.  Bailey

 

1

S. Engels

Neue Quellen zu Neumen mit adiastematischer Zusatzbedeutung in österreichischen Handschriften

2

J. Weber

The ‘Mystery’ of Old Spanish Chant

3

H. Breko

Sources of  the Simple Polyphony from Dalmatia

4

S. Grassin

Simple polyphonies

5

Kovács, A.

The Sanctorale of the Officium Strigoniense

 

 

Discussion

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

XI.

Aug. 28. Saturday,  9.00 — 10.30

Chair: Th. F. Kelly

 

1

A. Doneda

Data Representation for Byzantine Chant: Report from the NEUMES Project

2

J. Dyer

Voices from the Belly of the Whale and the Fiery Furnace: Lectionary and Canticle Tones in the Sancta Cecilia Epistolary (11c.)

3

P. Jeffery

Teaching Gregorian Chant Performance to American College Students

4

N. BenZvi

Biblical Cantillation by Turkish-Jewish cantors

 

 

Discussion

 

 

 

11.00–12.30

 

Business Meeting

 

 

 

13.00

Lunch

 

14.30

Back to Budapest (arrival cca. 18.30)