Thibaut de Champagne and Lyric Auctoritas in Paris, BnF fr. 12615.

Medieval composers and audiences alike took great stock in the cultural value of auctoritas, the notion that new compositions should closely follow the patterns set by previously accepted authors. The present study examines the concept as it applies to the composition of a particular manuscript: Par...

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Publicado en:Textual Cultures: Text, Contexts, Interpretation (Society for Textual Scholarship) Vol. 8; no. 2; pp. 31 - 50
Autor principal: O'Sullivan, Daniel E.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Society for Textual Scholarship Fall2013
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Thibaut de Champagne and Lyric Auctoritas in Paris, BnF fr. 12615.
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        au: O'Sullivan, Daniel E.
        affil: University of Mississippi
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        Composers
        Musicians
        Audiences
        Communication & society
        Compilers (Computer programs)
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          Composers
          Musicians
          Audiences
          Communication & society
          Compilers (Computer programs)
      ab: Medieval composers and audiences alike took great stock in the cultural value of auctoritas, the notion that new compositions should closely follow the patterns set by previously accepted authors. The present study examines the concept as it applies to the composition of a particular manuscript: Paris, BnF fr. 12615. The codex underwent at least two, and most likely three, stages of compilation. Strategies of compilatio and ordinatio are examined to demonstrate how the compiler uses earlier songbooks dedicated to Thibaut de Champagne (d. 1253) to shape his own songbook and gradually move his anthology from aristocratic to urban, Artesian notions of auctoritas. Subsequent additions to 12615 enhance the original compiler's scheme.
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    language: English
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