> Dear Arthur, > as far as I know this manuscript is also in the Bibliotheque national in > Paris. > It seems to have no number - don't ask me what that means, I have it > probably from the Weiss edition: F-Pn Ms. o. Sig (IX) > > It is a late manuscript, though it seems to have some early fantasias by > Weiss (if the a Roma is correct). Beier is of the opinion that the Weiss part of that ms. actually contains the music by Weiss the father. RT
> Probably it is connected to Mrs. Gottsched. There are also some chorals by > Falkenhagen in it. > > Best > Markus > > > On Mon, 20 Feb 2006 13:31:17 -0500, "Arthur Ness" > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. >> >> Dear Mathias and CW, >> >> Madame Thibault had another Weiss manuscript, "Fantaisies et Preludes >> composees par Mr. Weiss a Rome." Did it also go to the Bibliotheque >> national in Paris? If so, what is the call number? I cannot find it in >> either the on-line or printed Meier Sources manuscrits en Tablature. >> This manuscript is sometimes called Prunieres-Weiss I. >> >> To respond to Matthias's questions. >> >> Madame Thibault lived in Neuilly-sur-Seine (a Paris suburb about 6 km >> from Notre Dame). Both Weiss manuscripts belonged formerly to Henry >> Prunieres (d. 1942), and the one dated 7 7br 1712 is sometimes called >> Prunieres-Weiss II. It belonged to Alexandre Polinski in Warsaw before >> Prunieres acquired it. At the time his patron was Crown Prince >> Sobieski. These manuscripts do move about until acquired by a public >> institution. >> >> ajn. >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: Markus Lutz >> To: baroque Lutelist ; Lutelist >> Sent: Sunday, February 19, 2006 3:09 PM >> Subject: [BAROQUE-LUTE] Re: Logy >> >> >> Hallo Mathias, >> the manuscript is: >> F-Pn Rés. Vmc ms. 61,Bibliotheque Nationale de Paris, Frankreich >> (aus >> der Bibliothek von G. Thibault, Gräfin Chambure), "Venetiis 7 7br. >> 1712" >> >> It is one of the manuscripts from the library of G. Thibault, that >> also >> includes many Weiss pieces - and this one is a very early source. >> The a-minor Allemande also has the counterpartie in the ms. >> >> Best >> Markus >> >> Mathias Rösel schrieb: >> > Dear Collected Wisdom, >> > >> > recently,I've happened to come across an allemande in the key of A >> > minor, ascribed to Count Logy, in an anonymous handwritten copy that >> > presumedly stems from the late 1970ies. As for sources, "Paris II" >> is >> > noted. >> > >> > That very allemande is to be found in Emil Vogl's edition of >> Bohemian >> > baroque lute music, p. 24. Vogl notes as his source: Neuilly sur >> Seine, >> > private library, sine sigl. >> > >> > Finally, the allemande (with a suite following) is contained in DTO >> > LXXXIV (1966), i. e. Denkmaeler der Tonkunst in Oesterreich vol. 84, >> p. >> > 7ff. The editor mentions a collection Prunieres as his vorlage. >> > >> > I can't find other evidence concerning a private library in Neuilly >> sur >> > Seine that contains lute music. Can't find other mentions of the >> > collection Prunieres. Nor do know what Paris II possibly means. Can >> > somebody please shed some light on this matter? >> > >> >> >> >> To get on or off this list see list information at >> http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html >> > > > > > >
