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Carmina Burana is a cantata composed in 1935 and 1936 by Carl Orff, based on 24 poems from the medieval collection Carmina Burana.Its full Latin title is Carmina Burana: Cantiones profanae cantoribus et choris cantandae comitantibus instrumentis atque imaginibus magicis ("Songs of Beuern: Secular songs for singers and choruses to be sung together with instruments and magical images").
Matthaeus Platearius was a physician from the medical school at Salerno, and is thought [1] to have produced a twelfth-century Latin manuscript on medicinal herbs titled "Circa Instans" (also known as "The Book of Simple Medicines"), later translated into French as "Le Livre des simples medecines".
Acclamationes; Acclamationes Pio XI; Ad Nonam; Adoramus te; Adorna Thalamun; Ad Tertiam; Aeterna Coeli; A Gesu' Bambino; Alleluja e Graduale per la festa di San Marco
The Latin expression Pro captu lectoris habent sua fata libelli (literally, "According to the capabilities of the reader, books have their destiny"), is verse 1286 of De litteris, De syllabis, De Metris by Terentianus Maurus.
Timor mortis conturbat me is a Latin phrase commonly found in late medieval Scottish and English poetry, translating to "fear of death disturbs me". The phrase comes from a responsory of the Catholic Office of the Dead , in the third Nocturn of Matins : [ 1 ]
Canticum Canticorum (Song of Solomon) from 1584 is a cycle of 29 motets by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina.Originally titled Motettorum - Liber Quartus, this Renaissance work is one of Palestrina's largest collections of Sacred motets.
Magnificat anima mea for double chorus and orchestra Hieronymus (III) Praetorius: 1614 1629 Magnificat I. toni (organ, formerly attributed to Hieronymus (I) Praetorius) Johann Erasmus Kindermann: 1616 1655 Intonatio Magnificat 4. Toni and Magnificat Octavi Toni in Harmonia Organica 6th verse (Gloria) of Magnificat Octavi Toni ⓘ Matthias Weckmann
In pectore (Latin for 'in the breast/heart') is a term used in the Catholic Church for an action, decision, or document which is meant to be kept secret. It is most often used when there is a papal appointment to the College of Cardinals without a public announcement of the name of that cardinal.