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1882
Volume 19, Issue 1
  • ISSN: 0035-3620
  • E-ISSN: 2295-9696

Abstract

Abstract

En 1233, les moines de Saint-Denis constatent la disparition du clou du Christ, relique qui réapparaîtramiraculeusement peu de temps après. Les sources relatives à cet événement restent rares, et celle qui aurait pu être la plus importante a disparu. En effet, il semblerait que Philippe le Chancelier, grande figure parisienne, se soit intéressé à tirer l’enseignement moral de cette disparition mystérieuse dans un texte en prose dont il ne subsiste aucune trace. En revanche, il existe deux dont les textes exploitent le thème d’un clou perdu puis retrouvé : et . L’analyse musicale proposée cherche à mettre en relation le projet du créateur et les éléments de rhétorique poétique et musicale mis en oeuvre. Ainsi, grâce à ces deux exemples particulièrement contextualisés, il nous est permis de mieux appréhender les modalités et des raisons d’être d’une pratique musicale encore mal connue.

Abstract

In 1233 the monks of Saint Denis noted the disappearance of the nail used at Christ’s crucifixion, a relic that miraculously reappeared a short time later. Sources regarding the event are rare, and the one that could have been the most important is lost. It seems that Philip the Chancellor, an important Parisian figure, apparently developed a moral lesson from the mysterious disappearance in a text that has left no trace. On the other hand, there exist two in which the texts exploit the theme of a nail that is lost and later found : and The proposed musical analysis seeks to clarify the relation between the creator’s intentions and the elements of poetic and musical rhetoric he develops. These two highly contextualised examples allow us to grasp the modalities and impetus behind a still poorly understood musical practice.

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/content/journals/10.1484/J.RM.5.101161
2008-01-01
2025-12-14

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  • Article Type: Research Article
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