Domine non aspicias peccata mea

Source
Connecticut, Private collections, D:0yp1h (fragment)
Folio
001v
Sequence
7
Feast
Benedicti
Service
M
Genre
R
Position
2.1
Cantus ID
006502
Mode
?
Full text as in Source (standardized spelling)
Domine non aspicias peccata mea sed fidem hujus [hominis qui rogat resuscitari filium suum et redde in hoc corpusculum animam quam tulisti et completa oratione revixit et sanum reddidit patri suo]
Full text as in Source (source spelling)
Domine non aspicias peccata mea sed fidem huius {#}
Indexing Notes
Position based on previous chants and comparisons with other Cistercian antiphoners in the Cantus Database.
Image link
https://fragmentarium.ms/view/page/F-yp1h/8221/71689

List of concordances

For concordances, please consult the Cantus Index entry for Cantus ID 006502.

List of melodies

Display the melodies connected with this chant
Source navigation
Cantus D:0yp1h (fragment)
001r < Display facsimile (001v)
Display previous chants ▾
Folio: 001v - Feast: Benedicti
1 M A 2.1 Hic itaque cum jam relictis 003063
2 M A 2.2 Praedicta nutrix illius ad 004362
3 M A 2.3 Compassus nutrici orationem 001859
4 M A 2.4 [Benedictus dei famulus magnum fecit 001714
5 M A 2.5 [Qui dum eremum peteret] Romanum 004467
6 M A 2.6 Cumque in specu posito submitti 002062
7 M R 2.1 Domine non aspicias peccata mea 006502
Folio: 001v - Feast:
CANTUS Database
Cantus D:0yp1h (fragment)
Cursus: Monastic
Inventoried by:
  • Anna de Bakker
    University of Notre Dame, McGill University, and Dalhousie University
Proofreader:
The fragments in Connecticut USA, Private collections, D-0yp1h were inventoried by Anna de Bakker (Dalhousie University) and proofread by Debra Lacoste (Dalhousie University). This item was contributed by the Ridgefield Fragments Project, a private collection of over 100 pieces of musical and textual manuscript recovered during restoration from the spines of 25 18th-century French books. The owner, who may be contacted via email at RidgefieldFragments@gmail.com, expresses his thanks for the support of the DACT team and wider academic community.
Contributor: Anna de Bakker