Venantius Fortunatus
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Life
Born: c530-540
Died: c600-610
Biography
Venantius Fortunatus was a poet in the Merovingian court, and latterly Bishop of Poitiers.
View the Wikipedia article on Venantius Fortunatus.
Musical settings of literary works
Settings of text by Venantius Fortunatus
- Crux fidelis (Scott Villard)
- Dulce lignum (Francisco Valls)
- O crux (Ginés Pérez de la Parra)
- O Crux ave (Carlotta Ferrari)
- O gloriosa Virginum (Francisco Valls)
- O Gloriosa Virginum (José Maurício Nunes Garcia)
- O gloriosa Virginum, op. 66/26 (Oreste Ravanello)
- O Redemptor (Lateran Basilica ms.) (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina)
- O Redemptor (Pedro Aranaz y Vides)
- O Redemptor sume carmen (Gregorian chant)
- Quem terra (Anonymous)
- Quem terra pontus sidera (José Maurício Nunes Garcia)
- Quem terra, pontus, aethera (William Byrd)
- Quem terra, pontus, sidera (Juan Montes)
- Salve festa dies (Christoph Dalitz)
- Salve festa dies (Sixt Dietrich)
- Salve festa dies I (Anonymous)
- Salve festa dies II (Anonymous)
- Salve festa dies III (Anonymous)
- Salve festa dies IV (Anonymous)
- Sing, my tongue (Charles Wood)
- Sing, my tongue, the glorious battle (Anonymous)
- Sing, my tongue, the glorious battle (Gregorian chant)
- Sweetest wood (Alastair Stout)
- The God whom earth and sea and sky (Michael Praetorius)
- The God whom earth and sea and sky (Ralph Harrison)
- The God whom earth and sea and sky (William Knapp)
- The royal banners forward go (Percy Buck)
- Vexilla regis (Carlotta Ferrari)
- Vexilla regis (Christoph Dalitz)
- Vexilla Regis (Scott Villard)
- Vexilla Regis prodeunt (Giacomo Puccini)
- Vexilla regis prodeunt (Michael Praetorius)
Publications
External links
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