-
Notker the
Stammerer (c. 840 – 6
April 912),
Notker Balbulus, or
simply Notker, was a
Benedictine monk at the
Abbey of
Saint Gall
active as a composer...
- came to via autopsy.
Blessed Notker of St. Gall (c. 840 – 912),
called Balbulus ("The Stutterer") and
described by his
biographer as
being "delicate of...
- 770-840 (2008-09-30). Two
lives of Charlemagne. Ganz, David,, Notker,
Balbulus,
approximately 840-912. London. ISBN 9780140455052. OCLC 226280161.{{cite...
- is
killed by
Ragnar Lothbrok rather than by his
nephew Guttorm.
Notker Balbulus, "'Die Täten
Karls der Grossen",
Geschichtschreiber der
deutschen Vorzeit...
-
Bibliothecarius (810–878)
Johannes Scotus Eriugena (815–877) ****er (d. 909)
Notker Balbulus (840–912)
Ratherius (890–974)
Hrotsvitha of
Gandersheim (935–973) Thietmar...
- see Pope
Gregory I, St. Godric,
Hildegard of Bingen, Hucbald,
Notker Balbulus, Odo of Arezzo, Odo of Cluny, and Tutilo.
Another musical tradition of...
-
Troyes (Prudentius Galindo) (861)
Saint Notker the Stammerer,
nicknamed Balbulus (the Stammerer), monk at St Gall
Abbey where he
spent his
whole life, excelling...
- to Holy
Roman Emperor Conrad II, but has also been
attributed to
Notker Balbulus,
Robert II of France, and Adam of St. Victor. "Victimae
paschali laudes"...
-
Abbey of
Saint Gall school,
particularly Notker the
Stammerer (Notker
Balbulus); the
Saint Martial school and its most
prominent member, Adémar de Chabannes;...
-
Victimae paschali laudes and Veni
Sancte Spiritus.
According to
Notker Balbulus, an
early sequence writer,
their origins lie in the
addition of
words to...
