Channel: Adoration of the Cross

Category: Music

Tags: chantroman ritetemplar chantmasstemplareasterold roman chantincendie notre damevirginnotre-damegradual of eleanor of brittanycatholicorthodoxgregorianenyacrusaderensemble organumbyzantine

Description: Please support for our channel : (you can donate as little as 1$ ): patreon.com/AOTC subscribestar.com/AOTC ---- Special thanks to our patrons on Patreon and SubscribeStar who have made this video possible. ---- Top Patrons: (10 $ or more donation) Patricia Blassingame, Randall Flagg, Lord Funkicus, unter Rhoades, Joseph Blain, George Sherratt, The Salk, Brendon Wade James A Panter, Christophe, Jason Huang, Matthew Stephenson lovecrypt.net , Borna Situm Nagy, Peter Hundy, Ewa Jasniach, Tristan Delobelle Rafal Jedrasik, Sancte Michael defende nos, Olga Heinle, Ryan Magoon, Daniel Stodola Rosalie treiber, SPUD, Simeon Mallette, Maciej Durakiewicz, Dominique Blouin, Vlad dracula ---- About the chant: The four-part conductus Deus misertus hominis (God took pity on Man) is only one of three known conducti composed in four parts. It is found in the largest extant manuscript containing music from the so-called "Notre Dame School" of polyphony, held in the Medici Library in Florence under the shelfmark of Mediceo-Laurenziana Pluteo 29.1; scholars commonly refer to this source as "F1." Some scholars have adamantly suggested that Deus misertus hominis is the work of medieval composer Pérotin; musicologist Marcel Pérès is so strongly convinced of this notion that when he performs the piece with his group Ensemble Organum, Pérotin is identified as composer in the concert programs with no additional qualifications. The source, however, is anonymous and this title is not mentioned in the short list of pieces attributed to Pérotin by the medieval scribe known as Anonymous 4. The text is rich with sacred allusion and touches upon the nature of sin. "Without faith," it tells us at one point, "there is no profit, but loss...he who casts off faith does not make himself faithful." Pérès' has asserted that Deus misertus hominis is the oldest four-part polyphonic composition in the Notre Dame repertoire and thus the oldest in Europe. ---- This chant was performed by Tiburtina Ennsemble directed by Barbora Kabátková #Tiburtina #Ennsemble ---- Latin text: Deus misertus hominis, Lavit reatum criminis, Eve per partum virginis, O, quam dulce remedium, Ut vitium Purgetur per contrarium, Fit electis compendium, Ne tedium Fit currenti per stadium, Si differatur bravium