cantaten.
/kanˈteɪtiː//kanˈtɑːteɪ/ The ninety-eighth psalm (ninety-seventh in the Vulgate) used as a canticle (e.g. as an alternative to the Magnificat at Evening Prayer in the Church of England). Cantate Sunday, the fourth Sunday after Easter, so called because the introit for that day is taken from this psalm.
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > worship > church music > psalm > kinds of psalm > ninety-eighth > [noun]
cantatea1563
society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > vocal music > religious or devotional > [noun] > psalm > specific psalm
miserere?c1225
Venite?c1225
invitatory psalma1340
canticle or song of grees1382
invitory1483
cantatea1563
jubilate1706
a1563 J. Bale King Johan (1969) ii. 1692 Now maye we synge Cantate, And crowe Confitebor, with a ioyfull Iubilate.
1880 Grove's Dict. Music I. 305/2 The 17th canon of the council of Laodicea appointed lessons and psalms to be read alternately; and on this principle the ‘Cantate’ is to be considered as a ‘responsory psalm’ coming between the lessons.
1880 Grove's Dict. Music I. 305/2 ‘Cantate Services’ are..rare.
1957 F. L. Cross Oxf. Dict. Christian Church 231/2 In the American Prayer Book of 1789, the ‘Magnificat’ was..replaced by the ‘Cantate’.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online September 2019).
<
n.a1563