A SIXTEENTH-CENTURY MADRIGAL |
madrigal 1
madrigal 2
madrigal 3
madrigal 4
madrigal 5
madrigal 6
madrigal 7
Louange et gloire en action de grÂce, Chantons À Dieu de la paix vray auteur: Par qui la France en seur repos embrasse, Ses ennemys faictz amys en grand heur. Vive son Roy, vive, Vive son Roy de ce bien protecteur Soubz qui de paix divers peuples jouyssent Dont luy est deu cybas joye et honneur, Puis que les cielz de la paix s'Ésiouyssent, Puis que les cielz de la paix s'Ésiouyssent. Note.—For the benefit of those not learned in Sixteenth-Century Music, it may be interesting to hint that the melody is written here for the Second Soprano, and to add, for their encouragement, that the experiment of performing this Madrigal, unaccompanied, with two ladies, and two male voices in the Alto parts, proved perfectly successful, thanks to the science of Mr Fuller-Maitland and the goodwill of the singers. VIEW OF ROUEN
VIEW OF ROUEN, FROM THE ENGRAVING BY MÉRIAN IN 1620
COMMERCE OF ROUEN
THE COMMERCE OF ROUEN, FROM THE BAS-RELIEF BY CONSTON IN THE BOURSE CHAPTER XIV
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