Marienkirche, Lübeck: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "thumb|The ''Marienkirche'' The ''Marienkirche'' (en: St. Mary's) in Lübeck is one of the most important churches in the North German Organ School. == Organists == === List of Organists at Marienkirche (1525-1757) === {| class="wikitable" |+ List of Organists at Marienkirche (1525-1757)<ref>{{NdS2 2009}} 256.</ref> |- ! Years !! Organist !! Notes |- | c1525-1555 || Bartold Hering || |-...")
 
 
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[[File:Lübeck, Aussicht vom Turm der St.-Petri-Kirche -- 2017 -- 0355.jpg|thumb|The ''Marienkirche'']]
[[File:Lübeck, Aussicht vom Turm der St.-Petri-Kirche -- 2017 -- 0355.jpg|thumb|The ''Marienkirche'']]
The ''Marienkirche'' (en: St. Mary's) in Lübeck is one of the most important churches in the [[North German Organ School]].
The ''Marienkirche'' (en: St. Mary's) in Lübeck is one of the most important churches in the [[North German Organ School]].
== Organs ==
Both the large and small organs that were historically in the Marienkirche are of vital importance to the [[Orgelbewegung]] and the modern historical organ-building movement.
On March 29, 1942–Palm Sunday–both organs were destroyed during [[Effects of World War II on Organs and Organ Music|WWII]] bombings.
=== Totentanz Organ ===
<ref>{{NdS2 2009}} 256-257</ref>The first part of the "Small organ" that survived through subsequent renovations until WWII was built in 1475-77 by [[Johann Stephani]]. It was a one-manual [[Blockwerk]] with indipendent pedal.
In 1558, the Rückpositiv was added by [[Jakob Scherer]], and the Bruskwerk was added by [[Henning Kroeger]] in 1621-22.
In 1653-55, [[Friedrich Stellwagen]] thoroughly repaired the organ.
==== Tuning ====
One point of major interest to musicologists is the tuning of the Totentanz organ. The question of wether or not the organ was tuned into [[Werckmeister III]] or a similar equal-like temperament during Buxtehude's lifetime has major implications regarding his compositions{{Citation needed}}.
==== Disposition ====
The disposition of the organ right before 1942 is as follows.<ref>{{NdS2 2009}} 257-258.</ref>
{{Disposition|begin}}
{{Disposition|header|4|Hauptwerk|Rückpositiv|Brustwerk|Pedal}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Quintade|16|Principal|8|Gedackt|8|Principal|16}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Principal|8|Rohrflöte|8|Quintade|4|Subbas|16}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Spitzflöte|8|Quintade|8|Hohlflöte|2|Octave|8}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Oktave|4|Oktave|4|Quintflöte|1 1/3|Gedcakt|8}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Nasat|2 2/3|Rohrflöte|4|Scharff|IV|Oktave|4}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Rauschpfeiffe|II|Sesquialter|II|Krummhorn|8|Quintade|4}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Mixtur|VIII-X|Sifflöte|1 1/3|Schalmey|4|Oktave|2}}
{{Disposition|body|4|Trompete|8|Scharff|VI-VIII|||Nachthorn|1}}
{{Disposition|body|4|||Dulzian|16|||Zimbel|II}}
{{Disposition|body|4|||Trechterregal|8|||Mixtur|IV}}
{{Disposition|body|4|||||||Posaune|16}}
{{Disposition|body|4|||||||Dulcian|16}}
{{Disposition|body|4|||||||Trompete|8}}
{{Disposition|body|4|||||||Schalmey|4}}
{{Disposition|body|4|||||||Cornett|2}}
{{Disposition|end}}


== Organists ==
== Organists ==

Latest revision as of 15:24, 1 July 2024

The Marienkirche

The Marienkirche (en: St. Mary's) in Lübeck is one of the most important churches in the North German Organ School.

Organs

Both the large and small organs that were historically in the Marienkirche are of vital importance to the Orgelbewegung and the modern historical organ-building movement.

On March 29, 1942–Palm Sunday–both organs were destroyed during WWII bombings.

Totentanz Organ

[1]The first part of the "Small organ" that survived through subsequent renovations until WWII was built in 1475-77 by Johann Stephani. It was a one-manual Blockwerk with indipendent pedal.

In 1558, the Rückpositiv was added by Jakob Scherer, and the Bruskwerk was added by Henning Kroeger in 1621-22.

In 1653-55, Friedrich Stellwagen thoroughly repaired the organ.

Tuning

One point of major interest to musicologists is the tuning of the Totentanz organ. The question of wether or not the organ was tuned into Werckmeister III or a similar equal-like temperament during Buxtehude's lifetime has major implications regarding his compositions[Citation needed].

Disposition

The disposition of the organ right before 1942 is as follows.[2]


Hauptwerk Rückpositiv Brustwerk Pedal
Quintade  
16
   Principal  
8
   Gedackt  
8
   Principal  
16
  
Principal  
8
   Rohrflöte  
8
   Quintade  
4
   Subbas  
16
  
Spitzflöte  
8
   Quintade  
8
   Hohlflöte  
2
   Octave  
8
  
Oktave  
4
   Oktave  
4
   Quintflöte  
1 1/3
   Gedcakt  
8
  
Nasat  
2 2/3
   Rohrflöte  
4
   Scharff  
IV
   Oktave  
4
  
Rauschpfeiffe  
II
   Sesquialter  
II
   Krummhorn  
8
   Quintade  
4
  
Mixtur  
VIII-X
   Sifflöte  
1 1/3
   Schalmey  
4
   Oktave  
2
  
Trompete  
8
   Scharff  
VI-VIII
    
   Nachthorn  
1
  
 
   Dulzian  
16
    
   Zimbel  
II
  
 
   Trechterregal  
8
    
   Mixtur  
IV
  
 
    
    
   Posaune  
16
  
 
    
    
   Dulcian  
16
  
 
    
    
   Trompete  
8
  
 
    
    
   Schalmey  
4
  
 
    
    
   Cornett  
2
  

Organists

List of Organists at Marienkirche (1525-1757)

List of Organists at Marienkirche (1525-1757)[3]
Years Organist Notes
c1525-1555 Bartold Hering
1555-1572 David Äbel
1572-1578 Hinrich Rollecke
1579-1591 Hinrich Marcus
1592-1593 Lazarus Namudadewitz
1593-1611 Hinrich Marcus
1611-1616 Hermann Ebel Son of predecessor David Äbel
1616-1640 Petrus Hasse
1641 Johann Schleet
1641-1667 Franz Tunder
1668-1707 Dietrich Buxtehude
1707-1732 Johann Christian Schieferdecker
1732-1757 Johann Paul Kuntzen

References

  1. Beckmann, Klaus, Die Norddeutsche Schule. Teil II: Blütezeit und Verfall. Mainz: Schott, 2009. 256-257
  2. Beckmann, Klaus, Die Norddeutsche Schule. Teil II: Blütezeit und Verfall. Mainz: Schott, 2009. 257-258.
  3. Beckmann, Klaus, Die Norddeutsche Schule. Teil II: Blütezeit und Verfall. Mainz: Schott, 2009. 256.