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Middle Ages/Höfische Kultur

Mönch von Salzburg: Kühhorn


The so-called "Mönch von Salzburg" (2nd half of the 14th c.) is one of the poets of the Late Middle Ages whose poetry contrasts to those of his predecessors by the use of early polyphony. The monk was a poet at the court of Pilgrim II of Puchheim, the Archbishop of Salzburg. His secular and church songs were well-known and popular as is proven by their inclusion in over 100 manuscripts of the day. The best-known manuscript source is the so-called Mondsee-Wiener-Liederhandschrift (Mondsee-Vienna-song manuscript) of the Salzburger Goldschmidt, Peter Spörl, which is the source of this illustration. The Kühhorn (Cow's horn) is a parody of a the genre called the "Taglied" or "Morning Song," which places the awakening of the lovers in the afternoon hours. (E. Stadler)

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© Sound: Dulamans Vröudenton Sinnliches Mittelalter, CD-Nr. Domino 901.642.
© Image: Mondsee-Wiener Liederhandschrift (Codex 2856) Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Handschrift- und Ikunabelsammlung, Wien.
Links to other albums:
Encyclopedia of Austria Hermann, Mönch von Salzburg, Mondsee-Wiener Liederhandschrift, Pilgrim II., Salzburg, Spätmittelalter
Video Album Salzburg
Photo Album Salzburg

 
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