I'm grateful to Benjamin for the work he has done on this wonderful
GUI for Gregorio.
Also, what does the initio debilis mean? I don’t recall seeing any
in the Liber Usualis.
The initio debilis is found in the ancient manuscripts and was not
taken into account in the early Solesmes notation. Beginning in 1981
with the Psalterium Monasticum (I believe) Solesmes began including
this and several other adaptations of the the square note notation to
include several of the nuances contained in the ancient adiestematic
manuscripts. These are described in the introduction to the Liber
Hymnarius (1983).
On Feb 3, 2012, at 2:08 PM, Benjamin Bloomfield wrote:
If anyone is interested, I put up a page a little while ago to turn
GABC into a PDF without having to install TeX and everything locally.
The page is here: http://illuminarepublications.com/gregorio, and when
I put a podatus in with an initio debilis (-fg) it looks very much
like a clivis ending with a liquescent neume (gf~) but without the
stem. Is this what it should look like? Also, what does the initio
debilis mean? I don’t recall seeing any in the Liber Usualis.
Benjamin Bloomfield
On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 16:11, Veronica Brandt <[email protected]> wrote:
Sorry, I replied direct to Michele, but I'll write to the list too to
say that all those work for me using gregorio v2.1-svn.
I'll attach my pdf.
I hope Christopher Gray got an answer back in December. It looks like
gregorio is getting more famous. Are Elie Roux and Tracy Llenos still
around?
Veronica Brandt
On Fri, Feb 03, 2012 at 02:53:48PM +0100, Michele Baresi wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm having the same problem that Christopher Gray was experiencing
some time
> ago with a "podatus initio debilis".
> If I put "-fg" gregorio (v2.0) makes debilis the second note and
not the first
> one.
>
> thanks,
> Michele
>
> PS: I was not on the list at that time, I found this from
Christopher inside
> Gregorio-users archives:
>
> Posted by Christopher Gray on December 17, 2011 - 13:26:
>
> Greetings!
> I'm having trouble getting a podatus initio debilis with the
right shape.
> If
> I ask for something like -ehg I get a proper torculus initio
debilis with
> the
> first note on the left of the second; however, if I just ask
for -eh I get
> a
> regular podatus shape. How do I get a pesquassus initio debilis?
> Yours,
> Christopher Gray
> Pontifical North American College
> Vatican City State
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gregorio-users mailing list
> [email protected]
> https://mail.gna.org/listinfo/gregorio-users
--
Mrs. Veronica Brandt
0407 887 637
http://www.brandt.id.au
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I doubt if anyone of any tenderness or imagination can see the
hand of a
child and not be a little frightened of it. It is awful to think
of the
essential human energy moving so tiny a thing; it is like
imagining that
human nature could live in the wing of a butterfly or the leaf of a
tree.
When we look upon lives so human and yet so small, we feel the same
kind of
obligation to these creatures that [God] might feel. -- GKC
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