Stat a dextris ejus agnus | Cantus Manuscript Database

Stat a dextris ejus agnus

Source
Wien, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek - Musiksammlung, 1890
Folio
079v
Sequence
3
Feast
Agnetis
Office/Mass
M
Genre
A
Position
3.
Cantus ID
005019
Mode
1
Differentia
a
Differentia Database

1--h-h-hg-gf-gh-g--4

66r
Extra
a
Manuscript Reading Full Text (standardized spelling)
Stat a dextris ejus agnus nive candidior Christus sibi sponsam et martyrem consecravit
Manuscript Reading Full Text (MS spelling)
Stat a dextris eius agnus nive candidior xpictus sibi sponsam et martyrem consecravit
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 005019.

List of melodies

Display the melodies connected with this chant
Source navigation
A-Wn 1890
079r <  > 080r Display facsimile (079v)
Display previous chants ▾
Folio: 079v - Feast: Agnetis
1 M R 2.3 Induit me dominus* 006955
2 M R 2.4 Specie tua* 007680
3 M A 3. Stat a dextris ejus agnus 005019
4 M R 3.1 Veni electa* 007826
5 M R 3.2 Jam corpus ejus corpori meo 007029
6 M V 01 Ipsi sum desponsata cui angeli 007029a
7 M R 3.3 Pulchra facie* 007452
8 M R 3.4 Mel et lac ex ejus 007141
9 M V 01 Cujus pulchritudinem sol et luna 007141a
10 L A 1 Ingressa Agnes turpitudinis locum angelum 003337
11 L A 2 Mecum enim habeo custodem corporis 003729
12 L A 3 Annulo suo subarrhavit me dominus 001426
13 L A 4 Benedico te pater domini mei 001703
14 L A 5 Congaudete mecum et congratulamini quia 001886
15 L A B Ecce quod cupivi jam video 002539
Display next chants ▾
CANTUS Database
A-Wn 1890
Provenance: Southern Germany / Austria
Date: 12th century | 1100s
Cursus: Monastic
Inventoried by: Proofreader:
The inventory for A-Wn 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).