Capella Marciana

Capella Marciana
Dades
Tipus	conjunt musical ; cor
Història
Lloc de constitució	Venècia
Lloc web	cappellamarciana.it

El Cor Patriarcal de Sant Marc, més conegut pel nom de Capella Marciana, és el famós cor de la Basílica de Sant Marc a Venècia, i és considerat un dels dos cors litúrgics històricament més importants d'Itàlia amb la de la Capella Sixtina de Roma.

Entre els mestres de la capella ducal dels segles XVI i XVII hi havia molts dels compositors més notables del barroc italià. A més d'oferir música a la Basílica, el cor i els instrumentistes de la capella realitzaven funcions importants en el calendari venecià de festes.^[1]

Moltes de les obres dels maestri di cappella es conserven en llibres corals il·luminats^[2] a l'Archivio di Stato di Venezia (ASV), la Biblioteca del Civico Museo Correr i la Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana.^[3]

Adrian Willaert
Claudio Monteverdi
Baldassare Galuppi
Don Lorenzo Perosi
Façana de la Basílica enfront de la plaça

Referències

↑ Fiona Kisby, Music and musicians in Renaissance cities and towns, page 36, 2001. "On many of the more important feasts in the Venetian calendar, the cappella marciana walked in the andata, so did the singers employed by some of the wealthier scuole, as their participation in the public ceremonial of the city became ..."
↑ Camillo Boito, The Basilica of S. Mark in Venice, 1888. "At this time the choral and liturgical books of the basilica Marciana were written and excellently illuminated by the Brescian ... Commencing with the early years of the XIV century, and looking over the records of the Capella Marciana."
↑ James H. Moore, Vespers at Saint Mark's: Music of Alessandro Grandi, Giovanni ..., Volume 2, 1981. "Moving out of the ASV altogether, we find two other Venetian libraries which hold important sources on the cappella marciana: the Biblioteca del Civico Museo Correr and the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana."

Enllaços externs

La Capella Marciana al lloc de la Basílica de Sant Marc Arxivat 2015-04-02 a Wayback Machine. (italià)

[1] Fiona Kisby, Music and musicians in Renaissance cities and towns, page 36, 2001. "On many of the more important feasts in the Venetian calendar, the cappella marciana walked in the andata, so did the singers employed by some of the wealthier scuole, as their participation in the public ceremonial of the city became ..."

[2] Camillo Boito, The Basilica of S. Mark in Venice, 1888. "At this time the choral and liturgical books of the basilica Marciana were written and excellently illuminated by the Brescian ... Commencing with the early years of the XIV century, and looking over the records of the Capella Marciana."

[3] James H. Moore, Vespers at Saint Mark's: Music of Alessandro Grandi, Giovanni ..., Volume 2, 1981. "Moving out of the ASV altogether, we find two other Venetian libraries which hold important sources on the cappella marciana: the Biblioteca del Civico Museo Correr and the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana."

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