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Music Patronage in Italy
, Brepols, 2021 Hardback, xviii + 491 pages, Size:210 x 270 mm, Illustrations:25 b/w, Language(s):English, Italian. ISBN 9782503595443.
Summary During the Renaissance and throughout the Baroque and Classical periods, musical production was linked to patronage. There are essentially two types of patronage. The first relates to political institutions, to public life, and aims to promote musical events that highlight the wealth and power of the patron in the eyes of rival courts and subjects ? hence the birth of the court chapels. The second type belongs to the private sphere, in which the patron, of noble birth and as such in possession of high moral and intellectual virtues, has a discriminating artistic sensibility - hence the promotion of chamber music activities, the collecting of rare and valuable musical instruments, and the compilation and collection of musical manuscripts, possibly in deluxe or personalized copies. This musical production system lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century, when the advent of capitalism and the rise of the bourgeois class caused the decline of patronage. This book focuses on the various aspects of music patronage in Italy from the fifteenth to the eighteenth century. TABLE OF CONTENTS Galliano Ciliberti, Preface Patronage as an Historiographical Problem Reinhard Strohm, Hosting Foreigners ? and the History of Italian Music Iain Fenlon, Private, Princely, and Collective Patronage in Sixteenth-Century Italy Patronage, Diplomacy and Power Relationships in Rome Thomas Neal, Printing and Patronage in Early Modern Rome: The Early Publications of Giovanni Pierluigi 'da Palestrina' Michela Berti ? milie Corswarem, Capitale del Mondo [?] onorata da Nazioni straniere . Il particolare mecenatismo nelle chiese nazionali di Roma Galliano Ciliberti, Les Go ts r unis . Diplomazia e mecenatismo musicale a Roma nel Seicento: il caso della Francia Patronage, Diplomacy and Power Relationships in Venice Gabriele Taschetti, Marcantonio De Dominis: A Patron manqu for Tomaso Cecchini? Adriana De Feo, Il casato di Hannover a Venezia e le scritture per Apostolo Zeno e Girolamo Frigimelica Roberti Giovanni Tribuzio, Or giunte siamo dove il principe nostro potremo vagheggiar . Tre serenate di D'Alessandro/Vivaldi, Carcani e Paradies/Galuppi per Federico Cristiano di Sassonia (Venezia, Ospedali Grandi, 1740) Musical Patrons and Italian Cultural Life Cristina Cassia, Pietro Bembo and Music Patronage Marcello Mazzetti ? Livio Ticli, I raggi della chiarissima casa gambaresca : The Gambaras' Music. Patronage and the Performance Practice in 15th-17th-Century Brescia Nicol Maccavino, Tipologie di mecenatismo e committenza musicale in alcune citt del Val di Noto in Sicilia fra Cinque e Settecento Annabelle M. Page, Patronage in Absentia: A Case Study of the Patronage of Marcus Sitticus (c. 1612-1619) Maria Birbili, Music Patronage and Politics in the Early 19th Century: Rossini, the 'Holy Alliance', and the Use of autoimprestito as a Means of Ironic Distance Manuscript Production and Music Publishing Marina Toffetti, Music Publishing and Patronage in Milan in the First Thirty Years of the Seventeenth Century: An Overview Angela Fiore, Sotto l'ale protettrici dell'Aquile Coronate : copisti stampatori e mecenatismo della corte estense Abstracts and Biographies Index of Names
Speculum musicae, vol. 5: Musica e societ in Umbria tra Medioevo e Rinascimento
Turnhout, Brepols, 1999 Cloth binding with dustjacket, 387 pages, 21 x 26 cm, Italian. *As new. ISBN 9782503508153.
This volume, which also draws on novel methodologies of interdisciplinary research and sociological analysis, is an important contribution to our knowledge of medieval and renaissance music in the main towns of Umbria (Assisi, Perugia, Foligno, Spoleto, Todi, Orvieto, Citt di Castello, Gubbio, Gualdo Tadino and Spello) - a broad and complex phenomenon that has only recently been reconstructed in any detail. Within this highly composite geographical area, loosely held together by the Church, the study outlines the historical development of musical patronage, examines the role played by individual personalities, institutions and musicians and establishes possible links between these various sources (including abundant iconographical material and contemporary chronicles), this valuable survey focuses specifically on the development of patronage among the more important families, the splendour of certain cathedral chapels, the foundation of academies, the promotion of musical composition and the musicians' labour market. As such it offers a wide-ranging vision that greatly enriches our knowledge of the history of Umbria.
