Benedictus de Opiciis: Difference between revisions

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m (moved Benedictus de Opiciis to Benedictus de Opitiis: following Grove and most other sources)
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'''Aliases:''' Opitiis, Opicius, Opitius, Benedict
'''Aliases:''' Opiciis, Opicius, Opitius, Benedict
==Life==
==Life==
'''Born:''' c. 1470
'''Born:''' c. 1476


'''Died:''' 1524
'''Died:''' 1524


'''Biography'''<br>
'''Biography'''
Works featured in the [[Royal_11_E._xi]] manuscript.


In 1515 he held the title of Prince of the St Luke guild of artisans, and in that capacity headed the rhetoricians’ chamber known as the Gillyflower (Violieren) which was linked to the guild. In February of that year the guild won the highest prize for their participation during the grand entry into Antwerp of Archduke Charles, the occasion documented in de Gheet’s Lofzangen. In February 1516 the Antwerp church archives note Opitiis’s long service and his departure for England.
In July 1516 ‘Benet de Opitiis, player at organ' was appointed to serve Henry VIII, and in 1518 he purchased a regal for the royal court. He joined the London church musicians' guild of St Nicholas in 1520. He may have been the English organist who performed along with [[Jean Mouton]] in June 1520, when Henry VIII and François I met at the Field of Cloth of Gold, and it is equally possible that he took part in the July 1520 festivities at Calais for Henry VIII and Charles V.
Works featured in the [[Royal 11 E. xi]] manuscript.


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==List of choral works==
==List of choral works==
{{Legend}}
{{Legend}}
* Sub tuum presidium
* ''Sub tuum praesidium''
* Summe laudis o maria
* ''Summae laudis, O Maria''
 


{{Whatlinkshere}}
{{Whatlinkshere}}


==Publications==
==Publications==
 
*''Lofzangen ter ere van Keizer Maximiliaan en zijn kleinzoon Karel den Vijfden'' (Antwerp, 1515/R)


==External links==
==External links==
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[[Category:1470 births]]
[[Category:1476 births]]
[[Category:1524 deaths]]
[[Category:1524 deaths]]
[[Category:Composers (unhosted)]]
[[Category:Composers (unhosted)]]
[[Category:Renaissance composers]]
[[Category:Renaissance composers]]
[[Category:Nationality composers]]
[[Category:German composers]]

Revision as of 21:29, 17 August 2010

Aliases: Opiciis, Opicius, Opitius, Benedict

Life

Born: c. 1476

Died: 1524

Biography

In 1515 he held the title of Prince of the St Luke guild of artisans, and in that capacity headed the rhetoricians’ chamber known as the Gillyflower (Violieren) which was linked to the guild. In February of that year the guild won the highest prize for their participation during the grand entry into Antwerp of Archduke Charles, the occasion documented in de Gheet’s Lofzangen. In February 1516 the Antwerp church archives note Opitiis’s long service and his departure for England.

In July 1516 ‘Benet de Opitiis, player at organ' was appointed to serve Henry VIII, and in 1518 he purchased a regal for the royal court. He joined the London church musicians' guild of St Nicholas in 1520. He may have been the English organist who performed along with Jean Mouton in June 1520, when Henry VIII and François I met at the Field of Cloth of Gold, and it is equally possible that he took part in the July 1520 festivities at Calais for Henry VIII and Charles V.

Works featured in the Royal 11 E. xi manuscript.

View the Wikipedia article on Benedictus de Opiciis.

List of choral works

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  • Sub tuum praesidium
  • Summae laudis, O Maria



Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

  • Lofzangen ter ere van Keizer Maximiliaan en zijn kleinzoon Karel den Vijfden (Antwerp, 1515/R)

External links

add web links here