Music and theology in the european reformations

A multidisciplinary collection of twenty essays that examine the debates and controversies around music and theology during the period of the European Reformations from both Catholic and various Protestant perspectives.Throughout the history of the Church, music has regularly been placed under the c...

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Corporate Author: Music, Theology, and the European Reformations, Veranstaltung 2012, Leuven (Author)
Contributors: Burn, David 1974- (Editor) ; McDonald, Grantley 1974- (Editor) ; Verheyden, Joseph 1957- (Editor) ; Mey, Peter de 1966- (Editor)
Format: Electronic/Print Book
Language:English
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Published: Turnhout, Belgium Brepols [2019]
In:Year: 2019
Volumes / Articles:Show volumes/articles.
Series/Journal:Collection "Épitome musical"
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Europe / Germany / Spiritual music / Religion / Reformation / Counter-Reformation / History 1500-1700
IxTheo Classification:RC Liturgy
RD Hymnology
Further subjects:B Conference program 2012 (Leuven)
Online Access: Table of Contents
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Parallel Edition:Electronic
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Summary:A multidisciplinary collection of twenty essays that examine the debates and controversies around music and theology during the period of the European Reformations from both Catholic and various Protestant perspectives.Throughout the history of the Church, music has regularly been placed under the critical microscope. Nonetheless, the intensity of thought concerning music’s role in the liturgy and in spiritual life in general reached a peak during the period of the European Reformations. This multidisciplinary collection examines the debates and controversies around music and theology during that time from both Catholic and various Protestant perspectives. It includes twenty essays from musicologists, theologians, Biblical scholars, and Church historians that attempt to answer the following questions: What difference did the theological and ecclesiological developments of the sixteenth century make to musical forms and practices? What continuities of practice existed with former times? How was the desire to restore the church to an imagined pristine state manifest in music and liturgy? How did developments in exegesis arising from the massively increased knowledge and access to the Bible in Hebrew and Greek affect the way composers wrote and congregations heard? Why did some reformers embrace music, while others rejected it?
Item Description:"Early versions of the chapters in the present volume were presented at a conference entitled "Music, Theology, and the European Reformations", held at the University of Leuven in September 2012 ..." (Seite 32)
ISBN:2503582265
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1484/M.EM-EB.5116307