Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1122684> ?p ?o }
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- Q1122684 subject Q6467669.
- Q1122684 subject Q8006314.
- Q1122684 subject Q8407089.
- Q1122684 subject Q8416147.
- Q1122684 subject Q8417567.
- Q1122684 subject Q8652191.
- Q1122684 subject Q9614625.
- Q1122684 abstract "Parthenia or the Maydenhead of the first musicke that ever was printed for the Virginalls was, as the title states, the first printed collection of music for keyboard in England. 'Virginals' was a generic word at the time that covered all plucked keyboard instruments – the harpsichord, muselaar and virginals, but most of the pieces are also suited for the clavichord and chamber organ. Though the date is uncertain, it was probably published around 1612. The 21 pieces included are ascribed to William Byrd, John Bull, and Orlando Gibbons, in three sections.The title Parthenia comes from the Greek parthenos meaning "maiden" or "virgin." The music is written for the Virginals, the etymology of which is unknown, but may either refer to the young girls who are often shown playing it, or from the Latin virga, which means "stick" or "wand", possibly referring to part of the mechanism that plucks a string in the harpsichord family of instruments. The "Maydenhead" refers to the maiden voyage or, in this case, the first printing of Parthenia. The manuscript's dedication by the publisher William Hole (first edition) opens with the phrase: The virgin PARTHENIA (whilst yet I may) I offer up to your virgin Highnesses.The companion work Parthenia inviolata, or Mayden-Musicke for the Virginalls and Bass-Viol was published soon afterwards.".
- Q1122684 thumbnail Parthenia.jpg?width=300.
- Q1122684 wikiPageExternalLink parthenia.html.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q1062692.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q1421448.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q1444.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q1572663.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q158252.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q172331.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q180853.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q191823.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q192193.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q2059199.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q208375.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q214981.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q288824.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q3040532.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q3051266.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q311913.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q3331204.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q3617932.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q3680437.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q3922148.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q511463.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q57195.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q6467669.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q79972.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8006314.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q81982.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q836571.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8407089.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8416147.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417567.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q8652191.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q922337.
- Q1122684 wikiPageWikiLink Q9614625.
- Q1122684 comment "Parthenia or the Maydenhead of the first musicke that ever was printed for the Virginalls was, as the title states, the first printed collection of music for keyboard in England. 'Virginals' was a generic word at the time that covered all plucked keyboard instruments – the harpsichord, muselaar and virginals, but most of the pieces are also suited for the clavichord and chamber organ. Though the date is uncertain, it was probably published around 1612.".
- Q1122684 label "Parthenia (music)".
- Q1122684 depiction Parthenia.jpg.