[DOC] [TLE] madrigal | vocal music | Britannica.com [PAR] Form of vocal chamber music that originated in northern Italy during the 14th ... 
but it probably comes from the Latin matricale (meaning in the mother tongue; 
i.e., ... poems called madrigals but also settings of other poetic forms (e.g., 
canzone,... [DOC] [TLE] What is the difference between a madrigal and a canzonet ... [PAR] form of vocal chamber music that originated in northern Italy during the 14th ... but 
it probably comes from the Latin matricale (meaning in the mother tongue; i.e., 
... It is related mostly by name alone to the Italian trecento madrigal of the late... [DOC] [TLE] Free Flashcards about RENAISSANCE - StudyStack [PAR] THE NAME OF THIS MUSICAL FORM PROBABLY CAME FROM THE LATIN "
MATRICALE" MEANING "IN THE MOTHER TONGUE", MADRIGAL. [DOC] [TLE] Francis J. Tschan - JStor [PAR] Its name probably comes from the mediaeval Latin matricale, meaning a 
pastorale written in the mother tongue. Einstein has produced one ... Einstein 
carefully describes all the antecedent literary and musical forms,. e.g., the rise in 
Mantua of... [DOC] [TLE] What is the difference between a madrigal and a canzonet? | Yahoo ... [PAR] It is related mostly by name alone to the Italian trecento madrigal of the late 13th 
... The madrigal was the most important secular form of music of its time. ... it 
moved outside of Italy, the term came to mean a song for voice and 
accompaniment, ... but it probably comes from the Latin matricale (meaning in 
the mother tongue;... [DOC] [TLE] Renaissance choral music [PAR] Renaissance means rebirth. ... a mass for the dead, with the word itself from the 
Latin requies, which means "rest. ... The Italian madrigal was the most important 
secular musical form of the ... The origins of the word may relate to the mother 
tongue (matricale) or a ... 1525-1594) embodies the reforms called for by the 
Council. [DOC] [TLE] BACK - TIMELINE OF WORLD HISTORY [PAR] During the eleventh and twelfth centuries music became increasingly elaborate. 
... Christianity in its Orthodox form was growing in the east (around present-day ... 
During the "Dark Ages" (the name given by Renaissance thinkers to the Middle 
..... it probably comes from the Latin matricale (meaning in the mother tongue; 
i.e.... [DOC] [TLE] Italian Renaissance Culture - Dictionary definition of Italian ... [PAR] Definition of Italian Renaissance Culture  Our online dictionary has Italian ... The 
humanist movement originated in Florence in the mid-1300s and began to affect 
... Although humanism began with an emphasis on classical Latin literature, the 
...... but it probably comes from the Latin matricale (in the mother tongue; in this... [DOC] [TLE] The Works of Francesco Landini - The Medieval Academy of America [PAR] The musical form has a direct relation with the Troubadour music, while it .... 
family name of Landini either with father or son save in the references to. 
Francesco... [DOC] [TLE] Madrigal (Trecento) - Expand Your Mind - Topics [PAR] The Trecento Madrigal is an Italian musical form of the 14th century. ... The origin 
of the name (which appears in early sources as madriale, matricale, madregal, 
and ... meaning mother, either as in a song in the mother tongue or music used 
for .... He was probably born in or near Florence , and spent most of his life there. [DOC] [TLE] Madrigals CD Recordings - Singers.com [PAR] Items 1 - 50 of 66 ... Review: The sixteenth-century madrigal was an Italian form. ... The Silver Swan , 
Mother, I Will Have A Husband , Dainty Fine Bird , As Vesta ... With this CD, the 
young ensemble presents Renaissance music and madrigals ..... grace and 
harmonic clarity, the result of probably the first English musical "craze! [DOC] [TLE] Sweet Lovers Love the Spring - Griffin Choral Arts [PAR] May 7, 2009 ... It was a Lover and His Lass (Morley, Thomas); Come Again! Sweet Love doth 
Now Invite (Dowland, John); Silver Swan, The (Gibbons, Orlando)... [DOC] [TLE] A study of choral music styles including

Question: The name of this musical form probably came from the Latin "matricale", meaning in the mother tongue
Answer: Madrigal