Johann Knöfel: Difference between revisions

From ChoralWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m ({{LastName}} replaced with {{NameSorter}})
m (Aliases template)
 
(16 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Aliases:''' Knöfel, Johannes; Knöfelius, Johann; Knefelius, Johann; Knoffel, Johann; Kneffel, Johann
{{Aliases|Johannes Knöfel|Johann Knöfelius|Johann Knefelius|Johann Knoffel|Johann Kneffel}}
==Life==
==Life==
'''Born:''' c. 1530
'''Born:''' c. 1530, Lubiń, Poland


'''Died:''' after 1617
'''Died:''' after 1617, Prague?


'''Biography'''
'''Biography'''


{{WikipediaLink}}
Knöfel was cantor at the Valentin Trotzendorff Lateinschule, a Lutheran institution, at Goldberg (now Złotoryja), Silesia, when he was about 30 years old. He was married on June 21, 1569, by which time he had become Kapellmeister to Duke Heinrich V of Liegnitz, Brieg and Goldberg. By 1579 he was Kapellmeister to the Elector Palatine Ludwig VI at Heidelberg. In 1583, Ludwig VI died, his replacement was a Calvinist, and the Lutheran Knöfel was fired and returned to Silesia. In 1592 he was organist and cantor at St. Heinrich in Prague.


==List of choral works==
Knöfel was noted for his advocacy for the use of Gregorian Chant and Latin in the Lutheran service.
{{Legend}}
*[[Also hat Gott die Welt geliebt (Johann Knöfel)|''Also hat Gott die Welt geliebt'']]   ( [http://www.kantoreiarchiv.de/archiv/a_cappella/motets/knofelius/also/ {{net}}] )


[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Johann_Köfel|'''Click here''']] to search for composer on ChoralWiki
{{WikipediaLink|lang=de}}


==List of choral works==
{{#SortWorks:}}
{{ArrangementsList}}
{{CheckMissing}}
{{Whatlinkshere}}
==Publications==
==Publications==
*''Dulcissimae quaedam cantiones, numero xxxii, 5–7vv … tum musicis instrumentis aptae esse possint'' (Nuremberg, 1571)
*''Cantus choralis … 5vv … quo per totum anni curriculum praecipuis diebus festis in ecclesia cantari solet'' (Nuremberg, 1575)
*''Missa, 5vv, ad imitationem cantionis Orlandi ‘[[In me transierunt irae tuae (Orlando di Lasso)|In me transierunt]]’'' (Nuremberg, 1579)
*''Cantiones piae, 5, 6vv … quam instrumentis musicis accommodae'' (Nuremberg, 1580)
*''Newe teutsche Liedlein, 5vv, welche den mehrern Theil den Brauch dieser Welt beschreiben'' (Nuremberg, 1581)
*''Novae melodiae, 5–8vv … instrumentali pariter musicae accommodatae'' (Prague, 1592)


==External links==
==External links==
 
*{{IMSLP}}
''add web links here''


{{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}}

Latest revision as of 19:00, 23 October 2022

Aliases: Johannes Knöfel; Johann Knöfelius; Johann Knefelius; Johann Knoffel; Johann Kneffel

Life

Born: c. 1530, Lubiń, Poland

Died: after 1617, Prague?

Biography

Knöfel was cantor at the Valentin Trotzendorff Lateinschule, a Lutheran institution, at Goldberg (now Złotoryja), Silesia, when he was about 30 years old. He was married on June 21, 1569, by which time he had become Kapellmeister to Duke Heinrich V of Liegnitz, Brieg and Goldberg. By 1579 he was Kapellmeister to the Elector Palatine Ludwig VI at Heidelberg. In 1583, Ludwig VI died, his replacement was a Calvinist, and the Lutheran Knöfel was fired and returned to Silesia. In 1592 he was organist and cantor at St. Heinrich in Prague.

Knöfel was noted for his advocacy for the use of Gregorian Chant and Latin in the Lutheran service.

View the German Wikipedia article on Johann Knöfel. (English translation by Google)

List of choral works

 
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

  • Dulcissimae quaedam cantiones, numero xxxii, 5–7vv … tum musicis instrumentis aptae esse possint (Nuremberg, 1571)
  • Cantus choralis … 5vv … quo per totum anni curriculum praecipuis diebus festis in ecclesia cantari solet (Nuremberg, 1575)
  • Missa, 5vv, ad imitationem cantionis Orlandi ‘In me transierunt (Nuremberg, 1579)
  • Cantiones piae, 5, 6vv … quam instrumentis musicis accommodae (Nuremberg, 1580)
  • Newe teutsche Liedlein, 5vv, welche den mehrern Theil den Brauch dieser Welt beschreiben (Nuremberg, 1581)
  • Novae melodiae, 5–8vv … instrumentali pariter musicae accommodatae (Prague, 1592)

External links