Encyclopedia of Early Modern History Online

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Hymnal
(2.604 Wörter)

1. Definition

A hymnal is a printed collection of liturgical songs (Hymn [church anthem]), with or without notation of the melody and/or setting. The term dates back to the 16th century and came into widespread use in the 18th century.  The hymnal shared the full range of publication possibilities with the new technology of printing. This affected both its external (production, facilities, distribution, circulation, dissemination, serial publication) and internal (selections, commentari…

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Matthias, Markus and Fischer, Michael, “Hymnal”, in: Encyclopedia of Early Modern History Online, Editors of the English edition: Graeme Dunphy, Andrew Gow. Original German Edition: Enzyklopädie der Neuzeit. Im Auftrag des Kulturwissenschaftlichen Instituts (Essen) und in Verbindung mit den Fachherausgebern herausgegeben von Friedrich Jaeger. Copyright © J.B. Metzlersche Verlagsbuchhandlung und Carl Ernst Poeschel Verlag GmbH 2005–2012. Online abgerufen am 19 March 2024 <http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/2352-0272_emho_COM_019992>
Erste Online-Publikation: 2015
Erste Druckedition: 20180915



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