Thomas Crecquillon: Difference between revisions
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{{Aliases|Thomas Grequillon|Thomas Créquillon|Thomas Criquillon|Thomas Croquillon|Thomas Cricquillon|Thomas Carchillon|Thomas Krequilon|Thomas Crequillonis}} | |||
==Life== | ==Life== | ||
'''Born:''' c. 1505 - 1515? | '''Born:''' c. 1505 - 1515? | ||
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'''Biography''' | '''Biography''' | ||
Crecquillon's name appears in no document before 1540, but his birth date is suggested by Paix' [https://imslp.org/wiki/Thesaurus_motettarum_(Paix%2C_Jakob) ''Thesaurus motettarum''] with ''"Componisten, in der Ordnung wiesie nach einander gelebt"'', which lists him following [[Clemens non Papa]] and [[Christian Hollander]]. | Crecquillon's name appears in no document before 1540, but his birth date is suggested by Paix' [https://imslp.org/wiki/Thesaurus_motettarum_(Paix%2C_Jakob) ''Thesaurus motettarum''] with ''"Componisten, in der Ordnung wiesie nach einander gelebt"'', which lists him following [[Clemens non Papa]] and [[Christian Hollander]]. Unusually for a composer of the Franco-Flemish school, he spent most of his career in his home region, but he is presumed to have accompanied Charles V's Imperial Chapel to Spain as well as Germany (where his presence can be documented). He seems to have retired between 1550 and 1555. His death is not mentioned until 1566, but a successor to his benefice at Béthune was appointed in March 1557, following a plague. | ||
{{WikipediaLink}} | {{WikipediaLink}} | ||
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===Sacred works=== | ===Sacred works=== | ||
{{#SortWorks:Sacred music}} | {{#SortWorks:Sacred music|cols=3}} | ||
===Secular works=== | ===Secular works=== | ||
{{#SortWorks:Secular music}} | {{#SortWorks:Secular music}} | ||
{{ArrangementsList}} | |||
{{CheckMissing}} | {{CheckMissing}} | ||
{{Whatlinkshere}} | {{Whatlinkshere}} | ||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
*''Liber septimus cantionum sacrarum quatuor vocum'' (Leuven: Phalèse, 1559) | |||
*''Opus sacrarum cantionum'' (Leuven: Phalèse, 1576) | |||
Crecquillon was featured in the following anthology: | |||
*''[[Cantiones selectissimae liber primus (Sigmund Salminger)|Cantiones selectissimae liber primus]]'' (ed. [[Sigmund Salminger]]) (Augsburg: Ulhart, 1548) | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 06:44, 8 August 2023
Aliases: Thomas Grequillon; Thomas Créquillon; Thomas Criquillon; Thomas Croquillon; Thomas Cricquillon; Thomas Carchillon; Thomas Krequilon; Thomas Crequillonis
Life
Born: c. 1505 - 1515?
Died: early 1557 (?)
Biography Crecquillon's name appears in no document before 1540, but his birth date is suggested by Paix' Thesaurus motettarum with "Componisten, in der Ordnung wiesie nach einander gelebt", which lists him following Clemens non Papa and Christian Hollander. Unusually for a composer of the Franco-Flemish school, he spent most of his career in his home region, but he is presumed to have accompanied Charles V's Imperial Chapel to Spain as well as Germany (where his presence can be documented). He seems to have retired between 1550 and 1555. His death is not mentioned until 1566, but a successor to his benefice at Béthune was appointed in March 1557, following a plague.
View the Wikipedia article on Thomas Crecquillon.
List of choral works
- For works at CPDL sorted alphabetically by title, see Thomas Crecquillon compositions
Sacred works
Secular works
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Publications
- Liber septimus cantionum sacrarum quatuor vocum (Leuven: Phalèse, 1559)
- Opus sacrarum cantionum (Leuven: Phalèse, 1576)
Crecquillon was featured in the following anthology:
- Cantiones selectissimae liber primus (ed. Sigmund Salminger) (Augsburg: Ulhart, 1548)
External links
- Works by Thomas Crecquillon in the Petrucci Music Library (IMSLP)