Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q98242> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 45 of
45
with 100 triples per page.
- Q98242 subject Q6210408.
- Q98242 subject Q6282619.
- Q98242 subject Q6595984.
- Q98242 subject Q6644129.
- Q98242 subject Q7024016.
- Q98242 subject Q7029418.
- Q98242 subject Q7066480.
- Q98242 subject Q7983631.
- Q98242 subject Q8106699.
- Q98242 subject Q8106749.
- Q98242 subject Q8489249.
- Q98242 subject Q8732986.
- Q98242 subject Q8754885.
- Q98242 abstract "Johannes K(h)uen (1606 – 14 November 1675), priest, poet, and composer, was one of the leading literary figures of the early Baroque in Bavaria.Khuen, who was born in Moosach and studied with the Munich Jesuits in the early 1620s, spent his entire career in the Bavarian capital as a chaplain to the Wartenberg family and beneficiary at the church of St. Peter. Between 1635 and his death he published at least fifteen books of vernacular sacred songs, some in multiple editions, with simple melodies and thoroughbass accompaniment that mark a distinctive stage in the adoption of sacred monody north of the Alps. All were published in Munich, and the relatively narrow distribution of extant exemplars suggests that they were primarily intended for a local or regional audience.Some of the larger compendia include the Epithalamium Marianum (1644), the Tabernacula pastorum (1650), the Munera pastorum (1651), and the Gaudia pastorum (1655). Khuen's poetry is closely related to that of the Munich "tract school" with which he was associated, and which included among its more prominent members the Munich court secretary Aegidius Albertinus and the Jesuits Jakob Bidermann, Jeremias Drexel, and especially Jakob Balde. Khuen's songbooks reflect the aims of the Bavarian Counter-Reformation in their insistence on Marian, sanctoral, and Christological imagery; their vernacular poetry and folklike strophic melodies were designed for broad appeal.Template:Germany-bio-stub".
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q128168.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q1286.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q1726.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q187900.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q208542.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q36380.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q37853.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q5215594.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q525036.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q6210408.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q6282619.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q65850.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q6595984.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q6644129.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q67095.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q7024016.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q7029418.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q7066480.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q71316.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q7983631.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8106699.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8106749.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q827775.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8489249.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8732986.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8754885.
- Q98242 wikiPageWikiLink Q980.
- Q98242 type Thing.
- Q98242 comment "Johannes K(h)uen (1606 – 14 November 1675), priest, poet, and composer, was one of the leading literary figures of the early Baroque in Bavaria.Khuen, who was born in Moosach and studied with the Munich Jesuits in the early 1620s, spent his entire career in the Bavarian capital as a chaplain to the Wartenberg family and beneficiary at the church of St. Peter.".
- Q98242 label "Johannes Khuen".
- Q98242 seeAlso Q1736334.