Ivan Lukačić: Difference between revisions

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Lukačić's exact date of birth is unknown, and in 1587 he was baptised in Šibenik where it is believed he was born. Ten years later he entered the Franciscan order when he accepted his monastic name Ivan. In 1600 he was sent to Italy where he studied theology and music. In 1612 he has signed himself as baccalaureus, while at March 23, 1615 he awarded in Rome the degree of Magister Musices (master of music). In 1614 he participated as maestro di cappella at the feast of St Jerome in Croatian church in Rome. He returned to Šibenik in 1618 and two years later he moved to Split, where he became prior of the Franciscan monastery in addition to being director of music at the Cathedral, where he lived until his death. While Lukačić's sojourn in Italy is insufficiently documented, his engagement in Split, both as a prior and musician, left quite a records of first-class importance for the music life of that time in Dalmatia.
Lukačić's exact date of birth is unknown, and in 1587 he was baptised in Šibenik where it is believed he was born. Ten years later he entered the Franciscan order when he accepted his monastic name Ivan. In 1600 he was sent to Italy where he studied theology and music. In 1612 he has signed himself as baccalaureus, while at March 23, 1615 he awarded in Rome the degree of Magister Musices (master of music). In 1614 he participated as maestro di cappella at the feast of St Jerome in Croatian church in Rome. He returned to Šibenik in 1618 and two years later he moved to Split, where he became prior of the Franciscan monastery in addition to being director of music at the Cathedral, where he lived until his death. While Lukačić's sojourn in Italy is insufficiently documented, his engagement in Split, both as a prior and musician, left quite a records of first-class importance for the music life of that time in Dalmatia.


The collection ''Sacrae cantiones'' (Venice 1620) by Ivan Lukačić, friar of the Conventual franciscan order from Šibenik, is valuable testimony of the sacred music that was performed in Split and is, generally speaking, one of the most significant monuments of old Croatian music altogether.  
The collection ''Sacrae cantiones'' (Venice 1620) by Ivan Lukačić, friar of the Conventual franciscan order from Šibenik, is valuable testimony of the sacred music that was performed in Split and is, generally speaking, one of the most significant monuments of old Croatian music altogether.
 
{{WikipediaLink}}
{{WikipediaLink}}
==List of choral works==
==List of choral works==
{{Legend}}
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Sacrae cantiones (1620):
Sacrae cantiones (1620):
*''Cantabo Domino'' (external link)
*''Cantabo Domino''
*''Da pacem, Domine''
*''Da pacem, Domine''
*''Domine, puer meus''
*''Domine, puer meus''
*''[[Ex ore infantium (Ivan Lukačić)|Ex ore infantium]]''   ( [{{filepath:Luka-Ex.pdf}} {{pdf}}] )
*''Nos autem''
*''Nos autem''
*''Oscluletur me''
*''Osculetur me''
*''Panis Angelicus'' (external link)
*''Panis Angelicus''
*''[[Quam pulchra es (Ivan Lukačić)|Quam pulchra es]]''   ( [{{filepath:Quam_pulchra_es.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:Quam_pulchra_es.MID}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:Quam_pulchra_es.MUS}} Finale 2008] )
*''Sicut cedrus''
*''Sicut cedrus''


 
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{{Whatlinkshere}}
{{Whatlinkshere}}
==Publications==
==Publications==
* ''Sacrae cantiones'' (1620), ed. J.Andreis (1979) containing 27 motets for 1-5 voices accompanied by organs.
* ''Sacrae cantiones'' (1620), ed. J.Andreis (1979) containing 27 motets for 1-5 voices accompanied by organs.
Line 36: Line 31:
==External links==
==External links==
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Luka%C4%8Di%C4%87
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Luka%C4%8Di%C4%87
*http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/et12a1.html#lukac  
*http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/et12a1.html#lukac
*http://www.istrianet.org/istria/music/history-folklore/musical-history1.htm
*http://www.istrianet.org/istria/music/history-folklore/musical-history1.htm
*http://imslp.org/wiki/Cantabo_domino_%28Luka%C4%8Di%C4%87,_Ivan%29
*http://imslp.org/wiki/Cantabo_domino_%28Luka%C4%8Di%C4%87,_Ivan%29

Latest revision as of 20:05, 18 November 2020

Marko Ivan Lukačić (Lucacich or Lucacih, Fr. Joannes de Sibinico

Life

Born: 1585 in Šibenik, Croatia.

Died: 1648

Biography Lukačić's exact date of birth is unknown, and in 1587 he was baptised in Šibenik where it is believed he was born. Ten years later he entered the Franciscan order when he accepted his monastic name Ivan. In 1600 he was sent to Italy where he studied theology and music. In 1612 he has signed himself as baccalaureus, while at March 23, 1615 he awarded in Rome the degree of Magister Musices (master of music). In 1614 he participated as maestro di cappella at the feast of St Jerome in Croatian church in Rome. He returned to Šibenik in 1618 and two years later he moved to Split, where he became prior of the Franciscan monastery in addition to being director of music at the Cathedral, where he lived until his death. While Lukačić's sojourn in Italy is insufficiently documented, his engagement in Split, both as a prior and musician, left quite a records of first-class importance for the music life of that time in Dalmatia.

The collection Sacrae cantiones (Venice 1620) by Ivan Lukačić, friar of the Conventual franciscan order from Šibenik, is valuable testimony of the sacred music that was performed in Split and is, generally speaking, one of the most significant monuments of old Croatian music altogether.

View the Wikipedia article on Ivan Lukačić.

List of choral works

Sacrae cantiones (1620):

  • Cantabo Domino
  • Da pacem, Domine
  • Domine, puer meus
  • Nos autem
  • Osculetur me
  • Panis Angelicus
  • Sicut cedrus

 
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

  • Sacrae cantiones (1620), ed. J.Andreis (1979) containing 27 motets for 1-5 voices accompanied by organs.
  • Odabrani moteti, ed. Dragan Plamenac (1930)
  • Cjelovito izdanje moteta, red. Ennio Stipčević (1986)

External links