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Selva morale e spirituale (SV 252–288) is the short title of a collection of sacred music by the Italian composer Claudio Monteverdi, published in Venice in 1640 and 1641. . The title translates to "Moral and Spiritual Forest".
The sacramentum militare (also as militum or militiae) was the oath taken by soldiers in pledging their loyalty to the consul in the Republican era or later to the emperor. The sacramentum as pertaining to both the law and the military indicates the religious basis for these institutions. The text of the oath was recorded by Vegetius: [8]
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, lithograph by Henri-Joseph Hesse. This is a list of compositions by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, sorted by genre.The volume (given in parentheses for motets) refers to the volume of the Breitkopf & Härtel complete edition in which the work can be found.
Ten Preludes on Hymn Tunes (1950s, published by H.W. Gray in 1956, includes Deus tuorum militum, Sine nomine, St. Dunstan's, Capel, Song 46, St. Patrick, Were you there?, Land of rest, Charterhouse, and Ad perennis vitae fontem) [1]
3 motets (Dixit Dominus, Iste confessor, Deus tuorum militum), op.15; 6 Pezzi corali (Alma Redemptoris, Ave Regina Coelorum, Regina Coeli, Salve Regina, Magnificat VIII toni, Litaniae Lauretanae), op.17 (1903) 3 motets (Omnes de Saba, Reges Tharsis, Vidimus Stellam), op.18 (1903) Preludio, versetto e postludio per organo, op.20
Chrysogonus Waddell identifies seven new melodies, the last four of which are Cistercian creations: Optatis votis omnium, Almi prophet (used today for Aurea lucis), O quam glorifica, Deus tuorum militum, Mysterium ecclesiae, Iesu nostra redemptio and Iam Christus astra, all very expressive and of great emotional intensity. [3]
Deus tuorum militum I, a 1 SV 278b Iste confessor I, a 1 SV 279 Iste confessor II, a 2 SV 279a Ut queant laxis SV 280 Deus tuorum militum II, a 3 SV 281 Magnificat I, a 6 SV 282 Magnificat II, a 4 SV 283 Salve Regina I SV 284 Salve Regina II SV 285 Salve Regina III SV 286 Jubilet tota civitas SV 287 Laudate dominum in sanctis eius SV 288
A Magister militum (lit. "Master of Soldiers") commanded the larger diocesan comitatus (normally over 20,000-strong). A magister militum was also in command of the duces in the diocese where his comitatus was deployed. The highest rank of Magister militum praesentalis (lit. "Master of Soldiers in the Presence [of the Emperor]") was accorded to ...