Te decet hymnus deus in

Source
Kansas City (MO), University of Missouri-Kansas City - LaBudde Special Collections - Miller Nichols Library, M2147.C53 1500z ("Adair Chant Book")
Folio
019v
Sequence
1
Feast
Pro defunctis
Service
MI
Genre
InV
Position
01
Cantus ID
g01566a
Mode
5
Full text as in Source (standardized spelling)
Te decet hymnus deus in Sion et tibi reddetur votum in Jerusalem exaudi orationem meam ad te omnis caro veniet
Full text as in Source (source spelling)
Te decet hymnus deus in sion e tibi redur uotum in iherusalem exaudi orationem meam ad te omnis caro ueniet
Indexing Notes
a less trained hand has copied the final line of f. 19v and missed the (t) of "et" and bobbled "redditur", trying to squeeze it onto the line; Rubric directly after the introit verse (f. 20r) states that the "Gloria patri" should not be sung but the Introit is repeated.
Image link
https://daedalus.umkc.edu/CODICES/ChantBook/ChantBookMSI/Folio 19v.html

Concordances

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

Melodies

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

Record contributed by: Virginia Blanton, 18 January 2021
Last modified by: Debra Lacoste, 22 February 2022

Source navigation
US-KClbsc M2147.C53 1500z
019r <  > 020r Display facsimile (019v)
Display previous chants ▾
Folio: 019v - Feast: Pro defunctis
1 MI InV 01 Te decet hymnus deus in g01566a
Display next chants ▾
US-KClbsc M2147.C53 1500z
Provenance: Spain
Cursus: Monastic
Inventoried by: Full texts entered by: Proofreader:
  • Debra Lacoste
    The University of Western Ontario; The University of Waterloo; Dalhousie University
Additional editors: US-KClbsc M2147.C53 1500z was indexed by Rebecca Adams, Virginia Blanton, and Johnathan Curtman (University of Missouri-Kansas City), with assistance and corrections by Lucia Denk (Dalhousie University). Proofreader: Debra Lacoste (Dalhousie University). The manuscript description was written by Rebecca Adams, Virginia Blanton, and Lucia Denk. The fragments in binding/pastedowns were examined and studied by Mary Jean Miller and Annie Liljegren.
Contributor: Debra Lacoste