Elie, Thank you for your suggestions to overcome the difficulties I mentioned.
The picture of the oriscus auctus comes from the antiphon Cumque vidisset ventum from the 2010 Antiphonale Romanum (AR 307). The oriscus auctus does appear a couple of times in the newest chant books by Solesmes. As I am browsing, I also see it for example in the antiphon Simile est enim (AR 304). By the way, the fact that you thought that the picture from a Solesmes book looked like Gregorio tells me that Gregorio's standards are pretty high... Steven ________________________________ From: Elie Roux <[email protected]> To: Steven van Roode <[email protected]> Cc: gregorio-users <[email protected]> Sent: Sun, August 8, 2010 10:20:51 AM Subject: Re: [Gregorio-users] tests Steven van Roode a écrit : > Here's a wish I could think of: this "oriscus with diminutive liquescentia" > or >"oriscus auctum" (see attached picture – I really wonder how such a note is >called). I'll do it soon (today normally), but I have just one question for curiosity: where does the picture come from? The typesetting looks like gregorio and the oriscus auctus glyph seems to come from lilypond... not a very wise mix... Thank you, -- Elie
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