Scandens tribunal dexterae patris potestas | Cantus Manuscript Database

Scandens tribunal dexterae patris potestas

Source
Gent, Universiteitsbibliotheek, Hs BKT.006 ("Tsgrooten Antiphoner")
Folio
137v
Sequence
5
Feast
Ascensio Domini
Office/Mass
V
Genre
HV
Position
02
Cantus ID
008255:02
Mode
*
Manuscript Reading Full Text (standardized spelling)
Scandens tribunal dexterae patris potestas omnium collata est Jesu caelitus quae non erat humanitus
Manuscript Reading Full Text (MS spelling)
Scandens tribunal dextere patris potestas omnium collata est ihesu celitus que non erat humanitus
Image link
https://lib.ugent.be/viewer/archive.ugent.be:082FD364-C35A-11DF-A9D6-99EF78F64438#?c=&m=&s=&cv=142&xywh=2001%2C130%2C6166%2C4681

List of concordances

For concordances, please consult the Cantus Index entry for Cantus ID 008255:02.

List of melodies

Display the melodies connected with this chant
Source navigation
B-Gu Hs BKT.006
137r <  > 138r Display facsimile (137v)
Display previous chants ▾
Folio: 137v - Feast: Octava Paschae
1 L HV 04 Solutis jam gemitibus et inferni 008271:04
2 L HV 05 Quaesumus* 008271x:05
3 L HV 06 Gloria tibi domine qui surrexisti 008271x:04
Folio: 137v - Feast: Ascensio Domini
4 V HV 01 Aeterne rex altissime redemptor et 008255:01
5 V HV 02 Scandens tribunal dexterae patris potestas 008255:02
6 V HV 03 Ut trina rerum machina caelestium 008255:03
7 V HV 04 Tremunt videntes angeli versa vice 008255:04
8 L HV 05 Tu esto nostrum gaudium manens 008255:05
9 L HV 06 Hinc te precantes quaesumus ignosce 008255:06
10 L HV 07 Ut cum repente coeperis clarere 008255:07
Display next chants ▾
CANTUS Database
B-Gu Hs BKT.006
Provenance: Tongerloo
Date: 16th century (1500-1525) | 1522
Cursus: Secular
Proofreader:
The index for B-Gu Hs BKT.006 was prepared by Nicholas Bleisch and Henry T. Drummond with the collaboration of Tin Cugelj, Patrick Huang, Gillian Hurst, Karin Lagergren, David Merlin, Philippa Ovenden, and Miriam Wendling, with proofreading by Alessandra Ignesti (McGill University) and editorial assistance by Debra Lacoste (Dalhousie University).
Contributor: Nicholas Bleisch