Regem confessorum*

Source
Piacenza, Archivio e Biblioteca Capitolare della Cattedrale, cod. 65
Folio
421v
Sequence
15
Feast
Victoris
Service
M
Genre
I
Cantus ID
001129
Mode
3
Differentia
3
Differentiae Database

1--k-k-kj-hj-hh-g--4

101j

List of concordances

For concordances, please consult the Cantus Index entry for Cantus ID 001129.

List of melodies

Display the melodies connected with this chant
Source navigation
I-PCd cod. 65
421r <  > 422r
Display previous chants ▾
Folio: 421v - Feast: Gabrielis
24 V A R Missus est Gabriel* 003794
25 V W R In conspectu angelorum 008092
26 L A R Gabriel angelus* 002916
27 L W R In conspectu* 008092
Folio: 421v - Feast: Luciae
28 V W Specie* 008201
29 V A M In tua patientia possedisti 003301
30 M I Regem virginum* 001151
31 M A 1 O quam pulchra es* 004069
32 M A 2 In odore* 003261
Folio: 421v - Feast: Nicolai
1 L W Inveni David* 800223
2 L A B O Christi pietas omni 004008
3 V2 A M Copiosae caritatis Nicolae 001927
11 V A R Copiosae caritatis* 001927
12 V W R Ora pro nobis beate Nicolaus 008164
Folio: 421v - Feast: Octava Andreae
13 V A R Domine Jesu Christe magister* 002352
14 V W R In omnem terram* 008097
21 V A R Quid tu ad nos* 004531
22 V W R Annuntiaverunt* 007950
Folio: 421v - Feast: Syri
23 X A Clementissime Christi* 001830
Folio: 421v - Feast: Victoris
4 V A Similabo eum* 004952
5 V R Sint lumbi vestri* 007675
6 V V 01 Vigilate ergo* 007675a
7 V W Amavit eum* 007941
8 V A M O quam venerandus es* 004071
9 V A R Sacerdos et pontifex* 004673
10 V W R Tu es sacerdos in aeternum 800442
15 M I Regem confessorum* 001129
16 L A Ecce sacerdos* 002544
17 L W Inveni David* 800223
18 L A B Euge serve bone* 002732
19 V A R Domine quinque talenta* 002370
20 V W R Tu es sacerdos in aeternum 800442
Folio: 421v - Feast:
Display next chants ▾
CANTUS Database
I-PCd cod. 65
Provenance: Piacenza
Cursus: Secular
Inventoried by: The index for I-PCd cod. 65 was prepared at The Catholic University of America by Keith Glaeske, Keith Falconer, Lila Collamore, and Richard Rice. The dating to the first quarter of the 13th century is from Giacomo Baroffio (email message, March 2020).
Contributor: CANTUS Database Administrator