Notker Balbulus: Difference between revisions
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{{Aliases|Notker the Stammerer}} | |||
==Life== | ==Life== | ||
'''Born:''' c. 840 | '''Born:''' c. 840 | ||
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'''Biography''' | '''Biography''' | ||
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Notker's ''Liber hymnorum'', created between 881 and 887, is an early collection of {{CiteCat|Sequence hymns|Sequences}}, a genre he is traditionally credited with inventing. The hymn ''[[Media vita in morte sumus|Media vita]]'' was erroneously attributed to him late in the Middle Ages. He was beatified in 1512. | Notker's ''Liber hymnorum'', created between 881 and 887, is an early collection of {{CiteCat|Sequence hymns|Sequences}}, a genre he is traditionally credited with inventing. The hymn ''[[Media vita in morte sumus|Media vita]]'' was erroneously attributed to him late in the Middle Ages. He was beatified in 1512. Notker is believed to be the '''Monk of St. Gall''' who wrote ''De Carolo Magno'', a life of Charlemagne. | ||
{{WikipediaLink|Notker the Stammerer}} | {{WikipediaLink|Notker the Stammerer}} | ||
Latest revision as of 22:14, 24 October 2022
Alias: Notker the Stammerer
Life
Born: c. 840
Died: 6 April 912
Biography . Notker's Liber hymnorum, created between 881 and 887, is an early collection of Sequences, a genre he is traditionally credited with inventing. The hymn Media vita was erroneously attributed to him late in the Middle Ages. He was beatified in 1512. Notker is believed to be the Monk of St. Gall who wrote De Carolo Magno, a life of Charlemagne.
View the Wikipedia article on Notker Balbulus.
Settings of text by Notker Balbulus
- Congaudent angelorum I (Anonymous)
- Congaudent angelorum II (Anonymous)
- Congaudent angelorum III (Anonymous)
- Laudes Christo Redemptori (Jacob Obrecht)
- Laudes Salvatori (Heinrich Isaac)
- Omnes superni ordines (Anonymous)
- Sacerdotem Christi Martinum (Johannes Roullet)
- Summi triumphum (Heinrich Isaac)
- Summi triumphum regis I (Anonymous)
- Summi triumphum regis II (Anonymous)
Publications
External links
add web links here