Venit lumen tuum Jerusalem et gloria domini super

Source
Solesmes, Abbaye de Saint-Pierre, 596 ("The Wilton Processional")
Folio
016r
Sequence
1
Feast
Purificatio Mariae
Service
X
Genre
A
Cantus ID
005344
Mode
1
Full text as in Source (standardized spelling)
Venit lumen tuum Jerusalem et gloria domini super te orta est et ambulabunt gentes in lumine tuo alleluia
Full text as in Source (source spelling)
Venit lumen tuum ierusalem et gloria domini super te orta est et ambulabunt gentes in lumine tuo alleluya
Indexing Notes
Item sacerdos dicat benedictionem. Domine Ihesu Xriste creator. Or. Deus venerabilis. Inchoat cantrix antiphona.
Image link
https://exhibits.library.stonybrook.edu/s/ege/item/5826

Concordances

Loading concordances... Display the concordances connected with this chant

Melodies

Loading melodies... Display the melodies connected with this chant

Record contributed by: Alison Altstatt, 28 July 2017
Last modified by: Anna de Bakker, 5 October 2021

Source navigation
F-SO 596
015v <  > 016v Display facsimile (016r)
Display previous chants ▾
Folio: 016r - Feast: Purificatio Mariae
1 X A Venit lumen tuum Jerusalem et gloria domini super 005344
2 X A Obtulerunt pro eo domino par 004104
Display next chants ▾
F-SO 596
Provenance: English
Date: 13th century (1275-1300) | late 13th c.
Cursus: Monastic
Inventoried by: Full texts entered by: Proofreader: Additional editor:
  • Debra Lacoste
    The University of Western Ontario; The University of Waterloo; Dalhousie University
The inventory for F-SO 596 was prepared by Alison Altstatt (University of Northern Iowa School of Music) with the permission of the Abbey of St. Pierre de Solesmes. Proofreading by Alessandra Ignesti (Dalhousie University). Transcription assistance was provided by Lauren Purcell Joiner and Gabriel Forero Villamizar. Support for this project was provided by the University of Northern Iowa School of Music, the College of Humanities, Arts, and Sciences, and Graduate College, the Beinecke Library of Yale University, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. All chants have been transcribed in both standardized and manuscript spellings. Rubrics have been added in the indexing notes. Stational liturgies have been indexed according to the feast on which they occur, as opposed to the saint at whose altar they were sung. In such cases, a clarifying note has been added in the indexing notes.
Contributor: Alison Altstatt