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Hortus conclusus

Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". "The word 'garden' is at root the same as the word 'yard'. It means an enclosure", observed Derek Clifford, at the outset of a series of essays on garden design, in which he skirted the conventions of the hortus conclusus. Thus, at their root, both of the words in hortus conclusus refer linguistically to enclosure.

Hortus conclusus is both an emblematic attribute and a title of the Virgin Mary in Medieval and Renaissance poetry and art, suddenly appearing in paintings and manuscript illuminations about 1400, as well as a genre of actual garden that was enclosed both symbolically and as a practical concern, a major theme in the history of gardening.

The Virgin Mary as hortus conclusus

The term hortus conclusus is derived from the Vulgate Bible's Canticle of Canticles (also called the Song of Songs or Song of Solomon) 4:12, in Latin: "Hortus conclusus soror mea, sponsa, hortus conclusus, fons signatus" ("A garden enclosed is my sister, my spouse; a garden enclosed, a fountain sealed up." This provided the shared linguistic culture of Christendom, expressed in homilies expounding the Song of Songs as allegory where the image of King Solomon's nuptial song to his bride was reinterpreted as the love and union between Christ and the Church, the mystical marriage with the Church as the Bride of Christ.

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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Hortus_conclusus

Orlande de Lassus

Roland de Lassus (also Orlande de Lassus, Orlando di Lasso, Orlandus Lassus, or Roland de Lattre; 1532, possibly 1530 – 14 June 1594) was a Netherlandish or Franco-Flemish composer of the late Renaissance. He is today considered to be the chief representative of the mature polyphonic style of the Franco-Flemish school, and one of the three most famous and influential musicians in Europe at the end of the 16th century (the other two being Palestrina and Victoria).

Life

Lassus was born in Mons in the County of Hainaut, Habsburg Netherlands (modern-day Belgium). Information about his early years is scanty, although some uncorroborated stories have survived, the most famous of which is that he was kidnapped three times because of the singular beauty of his singing voice. At the age of twelve, he left the Low Countries with Ferrante Gonzaga and went to Mantua, Sicily, and later Milan (from 1547 to 1549). While in Milan, he made the acquaintance of the madrigalist Spirito l'Hoste da Reggio, a formative influence on his early musical style.

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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Orlande_de_Lassus

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• 

  "Hortus Conclusus Est" - The Norbertines of St. Michael's Abbey

  -Visit https://www.theabbotscircle.com for more Sacred Music and to experience the ever-growing digital library of St Michael's Abbey's virtual monastery. Hortus conclusus es, Dei Genetrix: hortus conclusus, fons signatus: surge, propera, amica mea. “Thou art an enclosed garden, Mother of God: an enclosed garden, a fountain sealed up: rise, make haste, my beloved.” This antiphon comes from the Divine Office of the Immaculate Conception. We chant these words to the Blessed Virgin, addressing her as hortus conclusus, an “enclosed garden.” This phrase originally comes from the Scriptures, namely from the Song of Songs. The Church has taken these sacred words and applied to the Blessed Virgin. Why is this so? The Song of Songs is on the surface a love poem between a man and woman who are s...

  published: 18 Feb 2023
• 

  Hortus conclusus

  Provided to YouTube by harmonia mundi Hortus conclusus · Stile Antico · Rodrigo de Ceballos Song of Songs ℗ 2009 harmonia mundi usa Choir: Stile Antico Composer: Rodrigo de Ceballos Auto-generated by YouTube.

  published: 29 Mar 2020
• 

  Hortus conclusus

  2004.

  published: 16 Mar 2013
• 

  Was ist der "hortus conclusus"? - the artinspector questions

  the artinspector questions - Kurze Videos erklären euch alles zu kunstgeschichtlichen Themen, Symbolen und Motiven. Fragen von euch, die ihr über unsere Webseite stellen könnt, beantworten wir gerne für alle. Also seid nicht schüchtern! Mehr Gemälde? - https://the-artinspector.de the artinspector ist ein Projekt junger Kunsthistoriker aus Deutschland, die euch dieses schöne Fach näher bringen wollen - digital, aber auch analog! Stay tuned: https://www.facebook.com/The-artinspector-180698722099922/?ref=hl https://www.instagram.com/the_artinspector/?hl=de Dieses bekannte Werk Stefan Lochners zeigt so einen hortus conclusus. Der Goldgrund verrät zwei Dinge: einerseits fühlt sich das Gemälde der mittelalterlichen Formsprache verpflichtet und andererseits handelt es sich hier um ein höchs...

  published: 15 Jan 2021
• 

  Stile Antico - Helen Ashby presents "Hortus Conclusus"

  ** Stile Antico: Sing With The Voice of Melody ** Stile Antico celebrating their tenth season with a special selection of their personal favorites! Each member of the group explains his choice in a short video. Helen Ashby presents here "Hortus Conclusus" ! Album is available : harmonia mundi webstore - http://bit.ly/1FumJX6 iTunes - http://apple.co/1dz9OfU Presto Classical - http://bit.ly/1AzFZ8M

  published: 10 Jun 2015
• 

  Hortus conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia (estratto)

  Estratto del dvd "Hortus Conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia" con le interviste a Tobia e Carlo Scarpa. Il regista è Riccardo De Cal (http://www.riccardodecal.com). Prodotto dalla Fondazione Querini Stampalia (http://www.querinistampalia.it).

  published: 19 Apr 2011
• 

  Rodrigo de Ceballos "Hortus conclusus"

  Rodrigo de Ceballos (Aracena, Huelva ¿1525-30? - Granada 1591) Hortus conclusus soror mea, sponsa mea, hortus conclusus et fons signatus. Aperi mihi, o soror mea, amica mea, columba mea, immaculata mea. Surge, propera amica mea, et veni. Veni, speciosa mea, ostende mihi faciem tuam. Favus distillans labia tua; mel et lac sub lingus tua. Veni sponsa mea, veni coronaberis. Huerto cerrado eres, hermana mía, esposa mía, huerto cerrado y fuente sellada. ¡Ábreme, Oh hermana mía, amiga mía, paloma mía, inmaculada mía! ¡Levántate, no tardes, amiga mía, y ven! ¡Ven, preciosa mía, muestráme tu rostro! Tus labios destilan miel; Hay miel y leche en tu lengua. ¡Ven esposa mía, ven, serás coronada! Tu es un jardin fermé, ma soeur, ma fiancée, une source ferm...

  published: 28 Nov 2010
• 

  Hortus conclusus

  Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". At their root, both of the words in hortus conclusus refer linguistically to enclosure. It describes a genre of garden that was enclosed as a practical concern, a major theme in the history of gardening.Having roots in the Song of Songs in the Hebrew scriptures, the term Hortus Conclusus has importantly been applied as an emblematic attribute and a title of the Virgin Mary in Medieval and Renaissance poetry and art, first appearing in paintings and manuscript illuminations about 1330 Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hortus_conclusus Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader

  published: 05 Mar 2022
• 

  Hortus Conclusus- The Enclosed Garden

  An exhibition of artworks by Jo Bertini for the Murray Art Museum Albury. Oil paintings inspired by the landscape of the Murray/Indi River Region. Exhibition with music, soundscape and documentary video by Thomas Studer.

  published: 09 Jun 2016
• 

  The Feast of Hortus Conclusus

  The feast of Our Lady of Hortus Conclusus, a few kilometres from Bethlehem. Where tradition locates the gardens of King Solomon, and the writing of the Song of Songs.

  published: 14 Sep 2011

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4:33

"Hortus Conclusus Est" - The Norbertines of St. Michael's Abbey

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 4:33
• Uploaded Date: 18 Feb 2023
• views: 29340

-Visit https://www.theabbotscircle.com for more Sacred Music and to experience the ever-growing digital library of St Michael's Abbey's virtual monastery. Hort...

-Visit https://www.theabbotscircle.com for more Sacred Music and to experience the ever-growing digital library of St Michael's Abbey's virtual monastery. Hortus conclusus es, Dei Genetrix: hortus conclusus, fons signatus: surge, propera, amica mea. “Thou art an enclosed garden, Mother of God: an enclosed garden, a fountain sealed up: rise, make haste, my beloved.” This antiphon comes from the Divine Office of the Immaculate Conception. We chant these words to the Blessed Virgin, addressing her as hortus conclusus, an “enclosed garden.” This phrase originally comes from the Scriptures, namely from the Song of Songs. The Church has taken these sacred words and applied to the Blessed Virgin. Why is this so? The Song of Songs is on the surface a love poem between a man and woman who are smitten with one another. These lovers, the bride and the bridedgroom, alternate in declarations of their infatuation and descriptions of each other’s beauty replete with exotic comparisons to cypress trees, vineyards, spikenard, gazelles, and similar exotic imagery (e.g. Thy cheeks are as a piece of a pomegranate; Thy neck is as a tower of ivory; thine eyes like the fishpools in Heshbon, by the gate of Bathrabbim). But, being a divinely inspired book of the scriptures, there is hidden beneath the surface of these vivid images a profound revelation: that of God’s unfathomable love. Many saints and other masterly commentators on this divine love poem have recognized three mystical relations being described: the relation between Christ and the Church; between Christ and the soul; and specifically between Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary. God has love for all his creation, but it is especially occupied with the Blessed Virgin Mary. This is most clear from the fact that he chose her from among all women to be his own mother. He prepared her for this unique role by preserving her from all stain of sin, by bestowing on her the grace to be immaculately conceived. Hence the words from the Song of Songs, "Thou art all fair, O my love, and there is not a spot in thee," are aptly applied to the Holy Virgin; no spot of sin ever blighted the all-fair Virgin. Likewise, to return to the antiphon above, Our Lady is fittingly described as a hortus conclusus, an enclosed garden, because of the special divine graces she received. Mary is an enclosed garden because of her perpetual virginity. When she was told that she would conceive the Son of God in her womb Mary responded to the archangel Gabriel, "How can this be since I do not know man?" The archangel revealed that the Holy Spirit himself would overshadow the Virgin and marvelously conceive Jesus Christ. The garden of Mary’s womb was thus only accessible by Almighty God and was closed off to all others. Mary is a paradisiacal garden—a new sort of Eden—reserved for God alone, and the fruit of her womb—a new sort of Tree of Life—is the incarnate Son of God himself. And thus in wonder and admiration, and in the very expressions of love uttered by God himself in the Song of Songs, we chant the praises of the hortus conclusus, the enclosed garden of the Blessed Virgin Mary. #stmichaelsabbey #catholic #sacredmusic

https://wn.com/Hortus_Conclusus_Est_The_Norbertines_Of_St._Michael's_Abbey

-Visit https://www.theabbotscircle.com for more Sacred Music and to experience the ever-growing digital library of St Michael's Abbey's virtual monastery. Hortus conclusus es, Dei Genetrix: hortus conclusus, fons signatus: surge, propera, amica mea. “Thou art an enclosed garden, Mother of God: an enclosed garden, a fountain sealed up: rise, make haste, my beloved.” This antiphon comes from the Divine Office of the Immaculate Conception. We chant these words to the Blessed Virgin, addressing her as hortus conclusus, an “enclosed garden.” This phrase originally comes from the Scriptures, namely from the Song of Songs. The Church has taken these sacred words and applied to the Blessed Virgin. Why is this so? The Song of Songs is on the surface a love poem between a man and woman who are smitten with one another. These lovers, the bride and the bridedgroom, alternate in declarations of their infatuation and descriptions of each other’s beauty replete with exotic comparisons to cypress trees, vineyards, spikenard, gazelles, and similar exotic imagery (e.g. Thy cheeks are as a piece of a pomegranate; Thy neck is as a tower of ivory; thine eyes like the fishpools in Heshbon, by the gate of Bathrabbim). But, being a divinely inspired book of the scriptures, there is hidden beneath the surface of these vivid images a profound revelation: that of God’s unfathomable love. Many saints and other masterly commentators on this divine love poem have recognized three mystical relations being described: the relation between Christ and the Church; between Christ and the soul; and specifically between Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary. God has love for all his creation, but it is especially occupied with the Blessed Virgin Mary. This is most clear from the fact that he chose her from among all women to be his own mother. He prepared her for this unique role by preserving her from all stain of sin, by bestowing on her the grace to be immaculately conceived. Hence the words from the Song of Songs, "Thou art all fair, O my love, and there is not a spot in thee," are aptly applied to the Holy Virgin; no spot of sin ever blighted the all-fair Virgin. Likewise, to return to the antiphon above, Our Lady is fittingly described as a hortus conclusus, an enclosed garden, because of the special divine graces she received. Mary is an enclosed garden because of her perpetual virginity. When she was told that she would conceive the Son of God in her womb Mary responded to the archangel Gabriel, "How can this be since I do not know man?" The archangel revealed that the Holy Spirit himself would overshadow the Virgin and marvelously conceive Jesus Christ. The garden of Mary’s womb was thus only accessible by Almighty God and was closed off to all others. Mary is a paradisiacal garden—a new sort of Eden—reserved for God alone, and the fruit of her womb—a new sort of Tree of Life—is the incarnate Son of God himself. And thus in wonder and admiration, and in the very expressions of love uttered by God himself in the Song of Songs, we chant the praises of the hortus conclusus, the enclosed garden of the Blessed Virgin Mary. #stmichaelsabbey #catholic #sacredmusic

• published: 18 Feb 2023
• views: 29340

5:33

Hortus conclusus

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 5:33
• Uploaded Date: 29 Mar 2020
• views: 1669

Provided to YouTube by harmonia mundi Hortus conclusus · Stile Antico · Rodrigo de Ceballos Song of Songs ℗ 2009 harmonia mundi usa Choir: Stile Antico Comp...

Provided to YouTube by harmonia mundi Hortus conclusus · Stile Antico · Rodrigo de Ceballos Song of Songs ℗ 2009 harmonia mundi usa Choir: Stile Antico Composer: Rodrigo de Ceballos Auto-generated by YouTube.

https://wn.com/Hortus_Conclusus

Provided to YouTube by harmonia mundi Hortus conclusus · Stile Antico · Rodrigo de Ceballos Song of Songs ℗ 2009 harmonia mundi usa Choir: Stile Antico Composer: Rodrigo de Ceballos Auto-generated by YouTube.

• published: 29 Mar 2020
• views: 1669

3:11

Hortus conclusus

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 3:11
• Uploaded Date: 16 Mar 2013
• views: 186

2004.

2004.

https://wn.com/Hortus_Conclusus

2004.

• published: 16 Mar 2013
• views: 186

5:11

Was ist der "hortus conclusus"? - the artinspector questions

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 5:11
• Uploaded Date: 15 Jan 2021
• views: 705

the artinspector questions - Kurze Videos erklären euch alles zu kunstgeschichtlichen Themen, Symbolen und Motiven. Fragen von euch, die ihr über unsere Webseit...

the artinspector questions - Kurze Videos erklären euch alles zu kunstgeschichtlichen Themen, Symbolen und Motiven. Fragen von euch, die ihr über unsere Webseite stellen könnt, beantworten wir gerne für alle. Also seid nicht schüchtern! Mehr Gemälde? - https://the-artinspector.de the artinspector ist ein Projekt junger Kunsthistoriker aus Deutschland, die euch dieses schöne Fach näher bringen wollen - digital, aber auch analog! Stay tuned: https://www.facebook.com/The-artinspector-180698722099922/?ref=hl https://www.instagram.com/the_artinspector/?hl=de Dieses bekannte Werk Stefan Lochners zeigt so einen hortus conclusus. Der Goldgrund verrät zwei Dinge: einerseits fühlt sich das Gemälde der mittelalterlichen Formsprache verpflichtet und andererseits handelt es sich hier um ein höchst kostbares Thema — Mutter Maria mit dem Jesusknaben. Freilich trägt sie die Madonnenfarbe blau, denn diese war einer der teuersten Herstellungsstoffe im Mittelalter und daher mit der Mutter Gottes verbunden. Zudem symbolisiert die Farbe den Himmel. Maria ist hier durch ihren Schmuck als Herrscherin ausgezeichnet; über ihrem Kopf entsendet Gottvater den Heiligen Geist in Form einer Taube. Die gesamte Szene ist noch von Engeln belebt. Vier von ihnen, unten, musizieren; andere wiederum greifen nach Früchten oder Blüten. Die Ranken, an denen sich rote Rosen befinden, geben dem Gemälde seinen Namen. Zwei Engel im oberen Bildrand ziehen die Vorhänge beiseite und präsentieren uns einen Blick, der nicht jedem Betrachter zuteil wird. Maria schaut bedächtig zum Boden. Ihr Kleid wirft, typisch für diesen Typus, in einer Dreieckskomposition weiche Falten. Lochner arbeitet hier mit intensiven Schattierungsabstufungen. Interessanterweise tupfte er dafür die Farbe dicht nebeneinander und erzielte so eine stärkere Dichte und Tiefe bzw. einen dunkleren Effekt. Das war ein Novum und wurde nur bei besonders bildwürdigen Motiven vom Künstler eingesetzt... Gezeigte Werke: Stefan Lochner - Madonna in der Rosenlaube Öl auf Eichenholz, um 1440 – 1442, 50,5 x 40 cm , Wallraf-Richartz-Museum in Köln Kölner Mlaler - Paradiesgärtlein Öl auf Holz, um 14330 Lorenzo Lotto - Susanna im Bade Öl auf Leinwand, 1517, 66 × 51 cm, Galerie der Uffizien in Florenz Entnommen unter den Bedingungen der CC BY-SA 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

https://wn.com/Was_Ist_Der_Hortus_Conclusus_The_Artinspector_Questions

the artinspector questions - Kurze Videos erklären euch alles zu kunstgeschichtlichen Themen, Symbolen und Motiven. Fragen von euch, die ihr über unsere Webseite stellen könnt, beantworten wir gerne für alle. Also seid nicht schüchtern! Mehr Gemälde? - https://the-artinspector.de the artinspector ist ein Projekt junger Kunsthistoriker aus Deutschland, die euch dieses schöne Fach näher bringen wollen - digital, aber auch analog! Stay tuned: https://www.facebook.com/The-artinspector-180698722099922/?ref=hl https://www.instagram.com/the_artinspector/?hl=de Dieses bekannte Werk Stefan Lochners zeigt so einen hortus conclusus. Der Goldgrund verrät zwei Dinge: einerseits fühlt sich das Gemälde der mittelalterlichen Formsprache verpflichtet und andererseits handelt es sich hier um ein höchst kostbares Thema — Mutter Maria mit dem Jesusknaben. Freilich trägt sie die Madonnenfarbe blau, denn diese war einer der teuersten Herstellungsstoffe im Mittelalter und daher mit der Mutter Gottes verbunden. Zudem symbolisiert die Farbe den Himmel. Maria ist hier durch ihren Schmuck als Herrscherin ausgezeichnet; über ihrem Kopf entsendet Gottvater den Heiligen Geist in Form einer Taube. Die gesamte Szene ist noch von Engeln belebt. Vier von ihnen, unten, musizieren; andere wiederum greifen nach Früchten oder Blüten. Die Ranken, an denen sich rote Rosen befinden, geben dem Gemälde seinen Namen. Zwei Engel im oberen Bildrand ziehen die Vorhänge beiseite und präsentieren uns einen Blick, der nicht jedem Betrachter zuteil wird. Maria schaut bedächtig zum Boden. Ihr Kleid wirft, typisch für diesen Typus, in einer Dreieckskomposition weiche Falten. Lochner arbeitet hier mit intensiven Schattierungsabstufungen. Interessanterweise tupfte er dafür die Farbe dicht nebeneinander und erzielte so eine stärkere Dichte und Tiefe bzw. einen dunkleren Effekt. Das war ein Novum und wurde nur bei besonders bildwürdigen Motiven vom Künstler eingesetzt... Gezeigte Werke: Stefan Lochner - Madonna in der Rosenlaube Öl auf Eichenholz, um 1440 – 1442, 50,5 x 40 cm , Wallraf-Richartz-Museum in Köln Kölner Mlaler - Paradiesgärtlein Öl auf Holz, um 14330 Lorenzo Lotto - Susanna im Bade Öl auf Leinwand, 1517, 66 × 51 cm, Galerie der Uffizien in Florenz Entnommen unter den Bedingungen der CC BY-SA 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

• published: 15 Jan 2021
• views: 705

1:09

Stile Antico - Helen Ashby presents "Hortus Conclusus"

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 1:09
• Uploaded Date: 10 Jun 2015
• views: 936

** Stile Antico: Sing With The Voice of Melody ** Stile Antico celebrating their tenth season with a special selection of their personal favorites! Each membe...

** Stile Antico: Sing With The Voice of Melody ** Stile Antico celebrating their tenth season with a special selection of their personal favorites! Each member of the group explains his choice in a short video. Helen Ashby presents here "Hortus Conclusus" ! Album is available : harmonia mundi webstore - http://bit.ly/1FumJX6 iTunes - http://apple.co/1dz9OfU Presto Classical - http://bit.ly/1AzFZ8M

https://wn.com/Stile_Antico_Helen_Ashby_Presents_Hortus_Conclusus

** Stile Antico: Sing With The Voice of Melody ** Stile Antico celebrating their tenth season with a special selection of their personal favorites! Each member of the group explains his choice in a short video. Helen Ashby presents here "Hortus Conclusus" ! Album is available : harmonia mundi webstore - http://bit.ly/1FumJX6 iTunes - http://apple.co/1dz9OfU Presto Classical - http://bit.ly/1AzFZ8M

• published: 10 Jun 2015
• views: 936

10:20

Hortus conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia (estratto)

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 10:20
• Uploaded Date: 19 Apr 2011
• views: 15775

Estratto del dvd "Hortus Conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia" con le interviste a Tobia e Carlo Scarpa. Il regista è Riccardo De Cal (http://www.ric...

Estratto del dvd "Hortus Conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia" con le interviste a Tobia e Carlo Scarpa. Il regista è Riccardo De Cal (http://www.riccardodecal.com). Prodotto dalla Fondazione Querini Stampalia (http://www.querinistampalia.it).

https://wn.com/Hortus_Conclusus._Carlo_Scarpa_E_La_Querini_Stampalia_(Estratto)

Estratto del dvd "Hortus Conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia" con le interviste a Tobia e Carlo Scarpa. Il regista è Riccardo De Cal (http://www.riccardodecal.com). Prodotto dalla Fondazione Querini Stampalia (http://www.querinistampalia.it).

• published: 19 Apr 2011
• views: 15775

5:34

Rodrigo de Ceballos "Hortus conclusus"

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 5:34
• Uploaded Date: 28 Nov 2010
• views: 18171

Rodrigo de Ceballos (Aracena, Huelva ¿1525-30? - Granada 1591) Hortus conclusus soror mea, sponsa mea, hortus conclusus et fons signatus. Aperi mihi, o so...

Rodrigo de Ceballos (Aracena, Huelva ¿1525-30? - Granada 1591) Hortus conclusus soror mea, sponsa mea, hortus conclusus et fons signatus. Aperi mihi, o soror mea, amica mea, columba mea, immaculata mea. Surge, propera amica mea, et veni. Veni, speciosa mea, ostende mihi faciem tuam. Favus distillans labia tua; mel et lac sub lingus tua. Veni sponsa mea, veni coronaberis. Huerto cerrado eres, hermana mía, esposa mía, huerto cerrado y fuente sellada. ¡Ábreme, Oh hermana mía, amiga mía, paloma mía, inmaculada mía! ¡Levántate, no tardes, amiga mía, y ven! ¡Ven, preciosa mía, muestráme tu rostro! Tus labios destilan miel; Hay miel y leche en tu lengua. ¡Ven esposa mía, ven, serás coronada! Tu es un jardin fermé, ma soeur, ma fiancée, une source fermée, une fontaine scellée. Ouvre-moi, ma soeur, mon amie, ma colombe, ma parfaite! Lève-toi, mon amie, et viens! Viens mon amie, fais-moi voir ta figure. Tes lèvres distillentlemiel,mafiancée; ilytasoustalanguedumiel et du lait. Viens ma fiancée, viens et sois couronnée. A closed garden is my sister, my bride, a closed garden and a sealed fountain. Open to me, my sister, my love, my dove, my perfect one. Arise, my love, and come. Come, my beloved, let me see your face. Your lips drip nectar; honey and milk are under your tongue. Come, my bride, come and be crowned. Performers: Stile Antico

https://wn.com/Rodrigo_De_Ceballos_Hortus_Conclusus

Rodrigo de Ceballos (Aracena, Huelva ¿1525-30? - Granada 1591) Hortus conclusus soror mea, sponsa mea, hortus conclusus et fons signatus. Aperi mihi, o soror mea, amica mea, columba mea, immaculata mea. Surge, propera amica mea, et veni. Veni, speciosa mea, ostende mihi faciem tuam. Favus distillans labia tua; mel et lac sub lingus tua. Veni sponsa mea, veni coronaberis. Huerto cerrado eres, hermana mía, esposa mía, huerto cerrado y fuente sellada. ¡Ábreme, Oh hermana mía, amiga mía, paloma mía, inmaculada mía! ¡Levántate, no tardes, amiga mía, y ven! ¡Ven, preciosa mía, muestráme tu rostro! Tus labios destilan miel; Hay miel y leche en tu lengua. ¡Ven esposa mía, ven, serás coronada! Tu es un jardin fermé, ma soeur, ma fiancée, une source fermée, une fontaine scellée. Ouvre-moi, ma soeur, mon amie, ma colombe, ma parfaite! Lève-toi, mon amie, et viens! Viens mon amie, fais-moi voir ta figure. Tes lèvres distillentlemiel,mafiancée; ilytasoustalanguedumiel et du lait. Viens ma fiancée, viens et sois couronnée. A closed garden is my sister, my bride, a closed garden and a sealed fountain. Open to me, my sister, my love, my dove, my perfect one. Arise, my love, and come. Come, my beloved, let me see your face. Your lips drip nectar; honey and milk are under your tongue. Come, my bride, come and be crowned. Performers: Stile Antico

• published: 28 Nov 2010
• views: 18171

10:53

Hortus conclusus

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 10:53
• Uploaded Date: 05 Mar 2022
• views: 113

Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". At their root, both of the words in hortus conclusus refer linguistically to enclosure. I...

Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". At their root, both of the words in hortus conclusus refer linguistically to enclosure. It describes a genre of garden that was enclosed as a practical concern, a major theme in the history of gardening.Having roots in the Song of Songs in the Hebrew scriptures, the term Hortus Conclusus has importantly been applied as an emblematic attribute and a title of the Virgin Mary in Medieval and Renaissance poetry and art, first appearing in paintings and manuscript illuminations about 1330 Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hortus_conclusus Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader

https://wn.com/Hortus_Conclusus

Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". At their root, both of the words in hortus conclusus refer linguistically to enclosure. It describes a genre of garden that was enclosed as a practical concern, a major theme in the history of gardening.Having roots in the Song of Songs in the Hebrew scriptures, the term Hortus Conclusus has importantly been applied as an emblematic attribute and a title of the Virgin Mary in Medieval and Renaissance poetry and art, first appearing in paintings and manuscript illuminations about 1330 Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hortus_conclusus Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader

• published: 05 Mar 2022
• views: 113

15:23

Hortus Conclusus- The Enclosed Garden

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 15:23
• Uploaded Date: 09 Jun 2016
• views: 2403

An exhibition of artworks by Jo Bertini for the Murray Art Museum Albury. Oil paintings inspired by the landscape of the Murray/Indi River Region. Exhibition w...

An exhibition of artworks by Jo Bertini for the Murray Art Museum Albury. Oil paintings inspired by the landscape of the Murray/Indi River Region. Exhibition with music, soundscape and documentary video by Thomas Studer.

https://wn.com/Hortus_Conclusus_The_Enclosed_Garden

An exhibition of artworks by Jo Bertini for the Murray Art Museum Albury. Oil paintings inspired by the landscape of the Murray/Indi River Region. Exhibition with music, soundscape and documentary video by Thomas Studer.

• published: 09 Jun 2016
• views: 2403

3:35

The Feast of Hortus Conclusus

• Order: Reorder
• Duration: 3:35
• Uploaded Date: 14 Sep 2011
• views: 609

The feast of Our Lady of Hortus Conclusus, a few kilometres from Bethlehem. Where tradition locates the gardens of King Solomon, and the writing of the Song of...

The feast of Our Lady of Hortus Conclusus, a few kilometres from Bethlehem. Where tradition locates the gardens of King Solomon, and the writing of the Song of Songs.

https://wn.com/The_Feast_Of_Hortus_Conclusus

The feast of Our Lady of Hortus Conclusus, a few kilometres from Bethlehem. Where tradition locates the gardens of King Solomon, and the writing of the Song of Songs.

• published: 14 Sep 2011
• views: 609

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4:33

"Hortus Conclusus Est" - The Norbertines of St. Michael's Abbey

-Visit https://www.theabbotscircle.com for more Sacred Music and to experience the ever-gr...

published: 18 Feb 2023

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"Hortus Conclusus Est" - The Norbertines of St. Michael's Abbey

"Hortus Conclusus Est" - The Norbertines of St. Michael's Abbey

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• published: 18 Feb 2023
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-Visit https://www.theabbotscircle.com for more Sacred Music and to experience the ever-growing digital library of St Michael's Abbey's virtual monastery. Hortus conclusus es, Dei Genetrix: hortus conclusus, fons signatus: surge, propera, amica mea. “Thou art an enclosed garden, Mother of God: an enclosed garden, a fountain sealed up: rise, make haste, my beloved.” This antiphon comes from the Divine Office of the Immaculate Conception. We chant these words to the Blessed Virgin, addressing her as hortus conclusus, an “enclosed garden.” This phrase originally comes from the Scriptures, namely from the Song of Songs. The Church has taken these sacred words and applied to the Blessed Virgin. Why is this so? The Song of Songs is on the surface a love poem between a man and woman who are smitten with one another. These lovers, the bride and the bridedgroom, alternate in declarations of their infatuation and descriptions of each other’s beauty replete with exotic comparisons to cypress trees, vineyards, spikenard, gazelles, and similar exotic imagery (e.g. Thy cheeks are as a piece of a pomegranate; Thy neck is as a tower of ivory; thine eyes like the fishpools in Heshbon, by the gate of Bathrabbim). But, being a divinely inspired book of the scriptures, there is hidden beneath the surface of these vivid images a profound revelation: that of God’s unfathomable love. Many saints and other masterly commentators on this divine love poem have recognized three mystical relations being described: the relation between Christ and the Church; between Christ and the soul; and specifically between Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary. God has love for all his creation, but it is especially occupied with the Blessed Virgin Mary. This is most clear from the fact that he chose her from among all women to be his own mother. He prepared her for this unique role by preserving her from all stain of sin, by bestowing on her the grace to be immaculately conceived. Hence the words from the Song of Songs, "Thou art all fair, O my love, and there is not a spot in thee," are aptly applied to the Holy Virgin; no spot of sin ever blighted the all-fair Virgin. Likewise, to return to the antiphon above, Our Lady is fittingly described as a hortus conclusus, an enclosed garden, because of the special divine graces she received. Mary is an enclosed garden because of her perpetual virginity. When she was told that she would conceive the Son of God in her womb Mary responded to the archangel Gabriel, "How can this be since I do not know man?" The archangel revealed that the Holy Spirit himself would overshadow the Virgin and marvelously conceive Jesus Christ. The garden of Mary’s womb was thus only accessible by Almighty God and was closed off to all others. Mary is a paradisiacal garden—a new sort of Eden—reserved for God alone, and the fruit of her womb—a new sort of Tree of Life—is the incarnate Son of God himself. And thus in wonder and admiration, and in the very expressions of love uttered by God himself in the Song of Songs, we chant the praises of the hortus conclusus, the enclosed garden of the Blessed Virgin Mary. #stmichaelsabbey #catholic #sacredmusic

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5:33

Hortus conclusus

Provided to YouTube by harmonia mundi Hortus conclusus · Stile Antico · Rodrigo de Ceball...

published: 29 Mar 2020

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Hortus conclusus

Hortus conclusus

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Provided to YouTube by harmonia mundi Hortus conclusus · Stile Antico · Rodrigo de Ceballos Song of Songs ℗ 2009 harmonia mundi usa Choir: Stile Antico Composer: Rodrigo de Ceballos Auto-generated by YouTube.

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3:11

Hortus conclusus

2004.

published: 16 Mar 2013

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Hortus conclusus

Hortus conclusus

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2004.

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5:11

Was ist der "hortus conclusus"? - the artinspector questions

the artinspector questions - Kurze Videos erklären euch alles zu kunstgeschichtlichen Them...

published: 15 Jan 2021

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Was ist der "hortus conclusus"? - the artinspector questions

Was ist der "hortus conclusus"? - the artinspector questions

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• published: 15 Jan 2021
• views: 705

the artinspector questions - Kurze Videos erklären euch alles zu kunstgeschichtlichen Themen, Symbolen und Motiven. Fragen von euch, die ihr über unsere Webseite stellen könnt, beantworten wir gerne für alle. Also seid nicht schüchtern! Mehr Gemälde? - https://the-artinspector.de the artinspector ist ein Projekt junger Kunsthistoriker aus Deutschland, die euch dieses schöne Fach näher bringen wollen - digital, aber auch analog! Stay tuned: https://www.facebook.com/The-artinspector-180698722099922/?ref=hl https://www.instagram.com/the_artinspector/?hl=de Dieses bekannte Werk Stefan Lochners zeigt so einen hortus conclusus. Der Goldgrund verrät zwei Dinge: einerseits fühlt sich das Gemälde der mittelalterlichen Formsprache verpflichtet und andererseits handelt es sich hier um ein höchst kostbares Thema — Mutter Maria mit dem Jesusknaben. Freilich trägt sie die Madonnenfarbe blau, denn diese war einer der teuersten Herstellungsstoffe im Mittelalter und daher mit der Mutter Gottes verbunden. Zudem symbolisiert die Farbe den Himmel. Maria ist hier durch ihren Schmuck als Herrscherin ausgezeichnet; über ihrem Kopf entsendet Gottvater den Heiligen Geist in Form einer Taube. Die gesamte Szene ist noch von Engeln belebt. Vier von ihnen, unten, musizieren; andere wiederum greifen nach Früchten oder Blüten. Die Ranken, an denen sich rote Rosen befinden, geben dem Gemälde seinen Namen. Zwei Engel im oberen Bildrand ziehen die Vorhänge beiseite und präsentieren uns einen Blick, der nicht jedem Betrachter zuteil wird. Maria schaut bedächtig zum Boden. Ihr Kleid wirft, typisch für diesen Typus, in einer Dreieckskomposition weiche Falten. Lochner arbeitet hier mit intensiven Schattierungsabstufungen. Interessanterweise tupfte er dafür die Farbe dicht nebeneinander und erzielte so eine stärkere Dichte und Tiefe bzw. einen dunkleren Effekt. Das war ein Novum und wurde nur bei besonders bildwürdigen Motiven vom Künstler eingesetzt... Gezeigte Werke: Stefan Lochner - Madonna in der Rosenlaube Öl auf Eichenholz, um 1440 – 1442, 50,5 x 40 cm , Wallraf-Richartz-Museum in Köln Kölner Mlaler - Paradiesgärtlein Öl auf Holz, um 14330 Lorenzo Lotto - Susanna im Bade Öl auf Leinwand, 1517, 66 × 51 cm, Galerie der Uffizien in Florenz Entnommen unter den Bedingungen der CC BY-SA 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

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1:09

Stile Antico - Helen Ashby presents "Hortus Conclusus"

** Stile Antico: Sing With The Voice of Melody ** Stile Antico celebrating their tenth se...

published: 10 Jun 2015

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Stile Antico - Helen Ashby presents "Hortus Conclusus"

Stile Antico - Helen Ashby presents "Hortus Conclusus"

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• published: 10 Jun 2015
• views: 936

** Stile Antico: Sing With The Voice of Melody ** Stile Antico celebrating their tenth season with a special selection of their personal favorites! Each member of the group explains his choice in a short video. Helen Ashby presents here "Hortus Conclusus" ! Album is available : harmonia mundi webstore - http://bit.ly/1FumJX6 iTunes - http://apple.co/1dz9OfU Presto Classical - http://bit.ly/1AzFZ8M

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10:20

Hortus conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia (estratto)

Estratto del dvd "Hortus Conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia" con le interviste...

published: 19 Apr 2011

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Hortus conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia (estratto)

Hortus conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia (estratto)

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Estratto del dvd "Hortus Conclusus. Carlo Scarpa e la Querini Stampalia" con le interviste a Tobia e Carlo Scarpa. Il regista è Riccardo De Cal (http://www.riccardodecal.com). Prodotto dalla Fondazione Querini Stampalia (http://www.querinistampalia.it).

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5:34

Rodrigo de Ceballos "Hortus conclusus"

Rodrigo de Ceballos (Aracena, Huelva ¿1525-30? - Granada 1591) Hortus conclusus soror m...

published: 28 Nov 2010

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Rodrigo de Ceballos "Hortus conclusus"

Rodrigo de Ceballos "Hortus conclusus"

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Rodrigo de Ceballos (Aracena, Huelva ¿1525-30? - Granada 1591) Hortus conclusus soror mea, sponsa mea, hortus conclusus et fons signatus. Aperi mihi, o soror mea, amica mea, columba mea, immaculata mea. Surge, propera amica mea, et veni. Veni, speciosa mea, ostende mihi faciem tuam. Favus distillans labia tua; mel et lac sub lingus tua. Veni sponsa mea, veni coronaberis. Huerto cerrado eres, hermana mía, esposa mía, huerto cerrado y fuente sellada. ¡Ábreme, Oh hermana mía, amiga mía, paloma mía, inmaculada mía! ¡Levántate, no tardes, amiga mía, y ven! ¡Ven, preciosa mía, muestráme tu rostro! Tus labios destilan miel; Hay miel y leche en tu lengua. ¡Ven esposa mía, ven, serás coronada! Tu es un jardin fermé, ma soeur, ma fiancée, une source fermée, une fontaine scellée. Ouvre-moi, ma soeur, mon amie, ma colombe, ma parfaite! Lève-toi, mon amie, et viens! Viens mon amie, fais-moi voir ta figure. Tes lèvres distillentlemiel,mafiancée; ilytasoustalanguedumiel et du lait. Viens ma fiancée, viens et sois couronnée. A closed garden is my sister, my bride, a closed garden and a sealed fountain. Open to me, my sister, my love, my dove, my perfect one. Arise, my love, and come. Come, my beloved, let me see your face. Your lips drip nectar; honey and milk are under your tongue. Come, my bride, come and be crowned. Performers: Stile Antico

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10:53

Hortus conclusus

Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". At their root, both...

published: 05 Mar 2022

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Hortus conclusus

Hortus conclusus

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• published: 05 Mar 2022
• views: 113

Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". At their root, both of the words in hortus conclusus refer linguistically to enclosure. It describes a genre of garden that was enclosed as a practical concern, a major theme in the history of gardening.Having roots in the Song of Songs in the Hebrew scriptures, the term Hortus Conclusus has importantly been applied as an emblematic attribute and a title of the Virgin Mary in Medieval and Renaissance poetry and art, first appearing in paintings and manuscript illuminations about 1330 Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hortus_conclusus Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader

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15:23

Hortus Conclusus- The Enclosed Garden

An exhibition of artworks by Jo Bertini for the Murray Art Museum Albury. Oil paintings in...

published: 09 Jun 2016

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Hortus Conclusus- The Enclosed Garden

Hortus Conclusus- The Enclosed Garden

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• published: 09 Jun 2016
• views: 2403

An exhibition of artworks by Jo Bertini for the Murray Art Museum Albury. Oil paintings inspired by the landscape of the Murray/Indi River Region. Exhibition with music, soundscape and documentary video by Thomas Studer.

• Show More

3:35

The Feast of Hortus Conclusus

The feast of Our Lady of Hortus Conclusus, a few kilometres from Bethlehem. Where traditi...

published: 14 Sep 2011

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The Feast of Hortus Conclusus

The Feast of Hortus Conclusus

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• published: 14 Sep 2011
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The feast of Our Lady of Hortus Conclusus, a few kilometres from Bethlehem. Where tradition locates the gardens of King Solomon, and the writing of the Song of Songs.

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Hortus conclusus

Hortus conclusus is a Latin term, meaning literally "enclosed garden". "The word 'garden' is at root the same as the word 'yard'. It means an enclosure", observed Derek Clifford, at the outset of a series of essays on garden design, in which he skirted the conventions of the hortus conclusus. Thus, at their root, both of the words in hortus conclusus refer linguistically to enclosure.

Hortus conclusus is both an emblematic attribute and a title of the Virgin Mary in Medieval and Renaissance poetry and art, suddenly appearing in paintings and manuscript illuminations about 1400, as well as a genre of actual garden that was enclosed both symbolically and as a practical concern, a major theme in the history of gardening.

The Virgin Mary as hortus conclusus

The term hortus conclusus is derived from the Vulgate Bible's Canticle of Canticles (also called the Song of Songs or Song of Solomon) 4:12, in Latin: "Hortus conclusus soror mea, sponsa, hortus conclusus, fons signatus" ("A garden enclosed is my sister, my spouse; a garden enclosed, a fountain sealed up." This provided the shared linguistic culture of Christendom, expressed in homilies expounding the Song of Songs as allegory where the image of King Solomon's nuptial song to his bride was reinterpreted as the love and union between Christ and the Church, the mystical marriage with the Church as the Bride of Christ.

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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Hortus_conclusus

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