ANNIBALE PADOVANO. - Musician, b. in Padua in 1527, d. in Graz in 1575. From 1552 he was organist of the second organ at St. Mark's in Venice, and from 1566 organist and from 1570 choirmaster at the court of Archduke Charles in Graz. His vocal compositions include a book of 5-voice madrigals (Venice 1564), of 5-voice masses (ibid. 1573), of 5- and 6-voice motets (ibid. 1567); his instrumental ones, a book of 5-voice ricercari (ibid. 1556) and one of toccatas and ricercari (ibid. 1604). A. is one of the most significant representatives of the sixteenth-century instrumental style, as it came to be formed and established in the Venetian artistic milieu, dominated by the major figures of Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli.
Enciclopedia Cattolica Vol. I, 1948 Music Musicians, musicologists and theorists
Annibale Padovano
Also known as: Italian: Annibale Padoano, Annibale Patavino
About this entry
By Paolo Brezzi
How we know recovered from an earlier OCR reading
Translated from the Enciclopedia Cattolica, vol. I (1948), col. 1372.
More by Paolo Brezzi: Hannibalianus · Annibaldi (Annibaldeschi) della Molara, Riccardo degli · Anonymous of Valesius · Antoninus of Reschio · Anastasius IV, Pope
Cite this article
Chicago
Brezzi, Paolo. “Annibale Padovano.” In Enciclopedia Cattolica, vol. I, col. 1372. Città del Vaticano: Ente per l’Enciclopedia Cattolica e per il Libro Cattolico, 1948. https://azioneromana.com/article/annibale-padovano.
MLA
Brezzi, Paolo. “Annibale Padovano.” Enciclopedia Cattolica, vol. I, Ente per l’Enciclopedia Cattolica e per il Libro Cattolico, 1948, col. 1372. Azione Romana, https://azioneromana.com/article/annibale-padovano.
BibTeX
@incollection{ec1_annibale_padovano,
author = {Brezzi, Paolo},
title = {Annibale Padovano},
booktitle = {Enciclopedia Cattolica},
volume = {I},
pages = {1372},
note = {Cited by column},
publisher = {Ente per l’Enciclopedia Cattolica e per il Libro Cattolico},
address = {Città del Vaticano},
year = {1948},
url = {https://azioneromana.com/article/annibale-padovano}
}
One of some 20,000 entries brought back from the twelve printed volumes (1948–54). Spotted something? Help us improve it.