- 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. The
Meistersingers were
drawn from
middle class males for the most part. The
Meistersinger maintained and
developed the traditions...
- Die
Meistersinger von Nürnberg (German: [diː ˈmaɪstɐˌzɪŋɐ fɔn ˈnʏʁnbɛːɐk]; "The Master-Singers of Nuremberg"), WWV 96, is a
music drama, or opera, in...
- choruses),
reintroducing them into his last few
stage works,
including Die
Meistersinger von Nürnberg (The
Mastersingers of Nuremberg) and Parsifal. To properly...
- interpreted. The
Meistersingers' "Hof- oder Wendelweise" is Walther's "Wiener Hofton", Waz
wunders in der
werlde vert! (L20,16; C 10) The
Meistersingers' "Feiner...
- this so far
remains legendary, as the
story has not been confirmed.
Meistersinger Michael Beheim wrote a
lengthy poem
about Vlad's deeds,
allegedly based...
- The term is a
calque from a
German word for bridge, Steg, used by the
Meistersingers of the 15th to the 18th
century to
describe a
transitional section in...
-
following two
centuries saw the
Minnesinger replaced by middle-class
Meistersinger, who were
often master craftsmen in
their main profession,
whose music...
-
dedicated to
artistic performance in music, song and poetry; the
German meistersingers were similar,
though typically imitating trade guilds in form. Starting...
-
remarkable in the
history of
German literature as the spot
where the
Meistersingers lingered longest,
orally preserving the
traditional folklore of their...
- never-repeated
notes starting the B
section would have been
called a Steg by the
Meistersingers: literally, "bridge";
whence comes the term for a
contrasting section...
