Elena Albertovna Poletaeva,

Candidate of Philological Sciences, Central Scientific Library of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Yekaterinburg, Russia, e-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 

 

Music Manuhandwritten Scores of the Priest Peter Taratuta from the Rare Collection of the Library of the Yekaterinburg Theological Seminary (Part 1)

 

 DOI: 10.31518/2618-9100-2024-2-15

 The publication presents for the first time a full scientific description of two manuscript sheet music collections of Archpriest Peter Taratuta (1909–1978) from the collection of the library of the Ekaterinburg Orthodox Theological Seminary (ETS RK 43208 and ETS RK 43211). According to the records, the scores with spiritual works by composers for church choirs were compiled by Archpriest Peter Taratuta from 1938 to 1945 in Lithuania and Ukraine. The appearance of musical scores was connected with the revival of traditional forms of church life in this period. The introduction of new musical sources into the scientific turnover will serve for further study of choral culture and traditions of church singing in the Urals, which developed thanks, among other things, to the existence of Peter Taratuta's scores.

Publishing: 28/04/2024

The article has been received by the editor on 23/01/2024

Original article >


How to cite: Poletaeva Е.А. Music Manuhandwritten Scores of the Priest Peter Taratuta from the Rare Collection of the Library of the Yekaterinburg Theological Seminary (Part 1) // Historical Courier, 2024, No. 2 (34), pp. 214–226. [Available online: http://istkurier.ru/data/2024/ISTKURIER-2024-2-15.pdf]

Links: Issue 2 2024

Keywords: Scientific description of musical manuscripts of linear notation; musical collections of spiritual compositions of the 20th century; partitas of fr. Peter Taratuta 1938–1948; manuscripts of the Vilna Holy Spirit Monastery and Osipovich Church; church singing; Archpriest Peter Taratuta – regent of St. John the Baptist Cathedral in Sverdlovsk