Results 31 to 40 of about 44,693 (140)
ALL THAT GLITTERS: THE MANY OBJECTS OF ROME'S MUSEUM OF CIVILIZATIONS
ABSTRACT This review article examines the various methodologies practiced by Rome's Museum of Civilizations (Museo delle Civiltà) to discuss the contemporary curatorial approaches of traditional ethnographic museums. It adopts a historical and comparative perspective to situate the diverse collections within ongoing debates about art restitution.
Arielle Xena Alterwaite
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Le radici della semiologia gregoriana
It is generally accepted that Dom Eugène Cardine is the father of Gregorian semiology. However, his teaching is rarely associated directly with the liturgical and musical reforms that had been enacted at the Benedictine monastery in Solesmes at the turn ...
Robert Bernagiewicz
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Among the early medieval authors, Amalarius of Metz (8th–9th century) is one of those who discussed the impact of religious music and song on the body and soul.
Claudio Campesato
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Impacts of Ramadan fasting during pregnancy on pregnancy and birth outcomes: An umbrella review
Abstract Background Despite a large number of primary research studies, and systematic and narrative reviews, there is no consensus on the impact of fasting during Ramadan while pregnant on pregnancy and birth outcomes. Currently, there is no evidence‐based guideline for Muslim women regarding Ramadan fasting during pregnancy and clinicians cannot ...
Abdullah Al‐Taiar +4 more
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Gregorian Chant in Medieval Manuscripts in the Slovenian Lands
As an astute researcher of the musical heritage in medieval codices, the Slovenian musicologist Jurij Snoj condensed in one book his life’s work, which he pursued both professionally (as well as privately) at the Institute for Musicology of the Research ...
Ivan Florjanc
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Lord Chesterfield and Elizabeth du Bouchet: New Light on an Eighteenth‐Century Liaison
Abstract Almost no trace has survived of the life of Elizabeth du Bouchet after she moved from The Hague to London and gave birth to Philip Stanhope, the illegitimate son of Philip Dormer Stanhope, the 4th Earl of Chesterfield, in 1732. Thirty‐three unpublished letters in the archive of the Chevening Estate, now at the Kent History and Library Centre ...
Richard Wendorf
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El canto popular entre política y religión: la visión de Mário de Andrade
Mário de Andrade identifies rhythm as the common structural underpinning between poetry and song. Rhythm is also the apple of discord between them, since it is with rhythm that we are able to note the fundamental distinction between the sung and the ...
Enea Zaramella
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The Accompaniment of Gregorian Chant [PDF]
M.A. University of Kansas, Music 1959; 1 volume; 29 cmAlthough Gregorian Chant is sacred monody that dates from an age in which instrumental accompaniment was not employed for liturgical music, today, particularly in the services of the Roman Catholic ...
Burgstahler, Patricia L.
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The Regensburg University of Catholic Church Music and Music Education (HfKM), founded in 1874 as the Regensburg School of Church Music by Franz Xaver Haberl, is the world’s oldest Catholic institution for church music.
Christoph Hönerlage
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In the Ik mountains in Uganda, only few old people still have the skills to ‘see time’ with sundials. Common ways of knowing time and age now include phones and ID cards in digital registers. I follow the elder seer Komol to explore how changing the measures of time influences the experience of time and age. How do being a ‘time being’ and ideas about ‘
Lotte Meinert
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