Isti sunt duae olivae candelabra

Source
Wien, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Cod. 1890
Folio
222r
Sequence
5
Feast
Joannis, Pauli
Service
M
Genre
R
Position
3
Cantus ID
007014
Mode
7
Full text as in Source (standardized spelling)
Isti sunt duae olivae candelabra lucentia ante dominum habent potestatem claudere caelum nubibus et aperire portas ejus quia linguae eorum claves caeli factae sunt
Full text as in Source (source spelling)
Isti sunt due olive candelabra lucentia ante dominum habent potestatem claudere celum nubibus et aperire portas eius quia lingue eorum claves celi facte sunt
Indexing Notes
RK: modus8
Image link
https://digital.onb.ac.at/RepViewer/viewer.faces?doc=DTL_2976033&order=1&view=SINGLE

List of concordances

For concordances, please consult the Cantus Index entry for Cantus ID 007014.

List of melodies

Display the melodies connected with this chant
Source navigation
A-Wn Cod. 1890
220v <  > 222v Display facsimile (222r)
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Folio: 222r - Feast: Joannis, Pauli
1 M R 1 Reddet deus* 007513
2 M V 01 Excelsus* 007513a
3 M R 2 Isti sunt duo viri misericordiae 007015
4 M V 01 Isti sunt duae olivae et 007015a
5 M R 3 Isti sunt duae olivae candelabra 007014
6 M V 01 Justi autem in perpetuum* 007014e
7 M R 4 Beati martyres Christi Joannes et 006178
8 M V 01 Unus spiritus et una fides 006178a
9 L A 1 Joannes et Paulus dixerunt ad 003500
10 L A 2 Paulus et Joannes dixerunt ad 004251
11 L A 3 Joannes et Paulus cognoscentes tyrannidem 003499
12 L A 4 Sancti spiritus et animae justorum 004735
13 L A 5 Paulus et Joannes dixerunt ad 004250
14 L A B Isti sunt sancti qui pro 003442
Folio: 222r - Feast:
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CANTUS Database
A-Wn Cod. 1890
Provenance: Southern Germany / Austria
Date: 12th century | 1100s
Cursus: Monastic
Inventoried by: Proofreader:
The inventory for A-Wn Cod. 1890 was prepared by Robert Klugseder (Universität Regensburg) with editorial assistance from Andrew Mitchell (University of Western Ontario). Full texts were added by Jacob deGroot-Maggetti (University of Waterloo). Manuscript description written by Rebecca Shaw (Dalhousie University).