Tribulationes civitatum - Timor et hebetudo - Nos enim pro peccatis (William Byrd): Difference between revisions

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<u>source:</u> Steiner, R., ''Gregorian responsories based on texts from the Book of Judith'', in 'Music in Medieval Europe', Bailey, T. & Santosuosso A., eds.
<u>source:</u> Steiner, R., ''Gregorian responsories based on texts from the Book of Judith'', in 'Music in Medieval Europe', Bailey, T. & Santosuosso A., eds.


{{Text|Latin}}
{{Text|Latin|
 
'''Prima Pars'''
'''Prima Pars'''
:Tribulationes civitatum audivimus quas passae sunt, et deficimus.
Tribulationes civitatum audivimus quas passae sunt, et deficimus.
:Domine, ad te sunt oculi nostri, ne pereamus.
Domine, ad te sunt oculi nostri, ne pereamus.


'''Secunda Pars'''
'''Secunda Pars'''
:Timor et (h)ebetudo mentis cecidit super nos et super liberos nostros.
Timor et (h)ebetudo mentis cecidit super nos et super liberos nostros.
:Ipsi montes nolunt recipere fugam nostram. Domine, miserere.
Ipsi montes nolunt recipere fugam nostram. Domine, miserere.


'''Tertia Pars'''
'''Tertia Pars'''
:Nos enim pro peccatis nostris haec patimur.
Nos enim pro peccatis nostris haec patimur.
:Aperi oculos, Domine, et vide afflictionem nostram.
Aperi oculos, Domine, et vide afflictionem nostram.
 
}}


{{Translation|English}}


{{Translation|English|
'''First Part'''
'''First Part'''
:We have heard the tribulations which the cities have suffered, and have wasted away.  
We have heard the tribulations which the cities have suffered, and have wasted away.  
:O Lord, our eyes are turned to thee: let us not perish.
O Lord, our eyes are turned to thee: let us not perish.


'''Second Part'''
'''Second Part'''
:Fear and dullness of mind :have fallen upon us and our children.  
Fear and dullness of mind :have fallen upon us and our children.  
:Even the mountains will not receive our flight. Lord, have mercy.
Even the mountains will not receive our flight. Lord, have mercy.


'''Third Part'''
'''Third Part'''
:For we suffer thus for our sins.  
For we suffer thus for our sins.  
:Open thine eyes, O Lord, and behold our affliction.
Open thine eyes, O Lord, and behold our affliction.
}}


[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Renaissance music]]
[[Category:Renaissance music]]

Revision as of 08:32, 23 March 2015

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  • CPDL #06546:  Icon_pdf.gif Icon_snd.gif Sibelius 4
  • Version transposed up a major 2nd: Icon_pdf.gif
Editor: David Fraser (submitted 2004-01-21).   Score information: A4, 12 pages, 170 kB    Copyright: CPDL
Edition notes: Revised Dec 08

General Information

Title: Tribulationes civitatum
Composer: William Byrd

Number of voices: 5vv   Voicings: ATTBB or SATTB

Genre: Sacred, Motet

Language: Latin
Instruments: A cappella

Published: Cantiones Sacrae I (1589), nos. 24-26

Description:

External websites:

Original text and translations

The text of this reponsory is based on the book of Judith, in its Vetus Latina or 'old Latin' translation, ie preceding St. Jerome's Vulgate.
source: Steiner, R., Gregorian responsories based on texts from the Book of Judith, in 'Music in Medieval Europe', Bailey, T. & Santosuosso A., eds.

Latin.png Latin text

Prima Pars
Tribulationes civitatum audivimus quas passae sunt, et deficimus.
Domine, ad te sunt oculi nostri, ne pereamus.

Secunda Pars
Timor et (h)ebetudo mentis cecidit super nos et super liberos nostros.
Ipsi montes nolunt recipere fugam nostram. Domine, miserere.

Tertia Pars
Nos enim pro peccatis nostris haec patimur.
Aperi oculos, Domine, et vide afflictionem nostram.
 


English.png English translation

First Part
We have heard the tribulations which the cities have suffered, and have wasted away.
O Lord, our eyes are turned to thee: let us not perish.

Second Part
Fear and dullness of mind :have fallen upon us and our children.
Even the mountains will not receive our flight. Lord, have mercy.

Third Part
For we suffer thus for our sins.
Open thine eyes, O Lord, and behold our affliction.
 

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