Medieval Music
Overview of music in the Middle Ages:-
- From A.D. 800 onwards (Plainchant)
- Evidence of polyphonic music (Before Winchester Troper)
- Winchester Troper and related sources
- The second stage of Western polyphonic music - Aquitanian
sources and the Codex Calixtinus
- The link between Aquitanian and "Notre Dame" polyphony
- The third stage of Western polyphonic music - Magnus Liber
Organi
- Clausulae, Conductus, and Motet
- English polyphonic music from St. Andrew music book
- Secular monophonies in different regions - Martin Codex, Chansonnier
du Roi, Jenaer Liederhandschrift, etc.
- The fourth stage of Western polyphonic music - Codex de Montpellier,
Bamberg Codex, Codex de Las Huelgas, etc.
- Polyphonic and monophonic music from La Roman de Fauval
- The emergence of cyclic mass - Codices Apt and Ivrea
- English music in the fourteenth century - the Worcester fragments
and related sources
- Instrumental music in the middle ages - British Library, MS
Harley 978, British Library, MS Egerton 29987, Codex Faenza, etc.
- Music in Italy in the fourteenth century - The Squarcialupi
Codex, The Rossi Codex, The Lucca Codex, British Library, MS Egerton
29987, etc.
- French music in the late middle ages - The Codex T. III. 2.
Turin (The Boverio Codex), The Franco Cypriot Codex, The Chantilly
Manuscript, etc.
- English music since the Worcester Fragments - The Old Hall
Manuscript, Trent Codices, Oxford, Bodleian Library, Canconic
213, and related sources
- Literature, click here
- Manuscript sources, click here
- Facsimile editions, click here
- Modern editions, click here
- Research materials, click here
- Addresses of national libraries and institutions, click here
- Publishers and distributors, click here
- Microfilms and microfiches, click here
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