Philipp Dulichius

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Philipp Dulichius (also Deulich, Deilich, Teilich, Dulich, Dulichs ) (* December 18, 1562 in Chemnitz ; † March 24, July / April 3,  1631 greg. In Stettin ) was a German composer .

Life

Philipp Dulichius was the son of the cloth maker, councilor and multiple mayor Caspar Deulich from Chemnitz. It is only known with certainty that he was enrolled at Leipzig University in 1579 when he was a student . In 1587 he took up a position as cantor at the Princely Pedagogy in Stettin. From 1618 the title of professor is documented. He was responsible for church music in Stettin's Marienkirche , the musical training of high school students and music at the court of the Pomeranian dukes. After 43 years of service, he resigned from office at the end of 1630. The Stettiner Marienkirche, in which he was buried, burned down in 1789 and was not rebuilt.

Philipp Dulichius composed 232 elaborate and beautiful motets , which were distributed throughout Europe during his lifetime, but are now waiting for a revival.

Memorial plaque at the Jakobikirche in Chemnitz

On the occasion of the Heinrich Schütz Days in Greifswald in September 2004, it was the subject of the lecture “Philipp Dulichius - Cantor at St. Marien and at the Princely Pedagogy Stettin 1587–1631”.

In November 2008, a memorial plaque was placed on the Jakobikirche in Dulichius' native city of Chemnitz .

Discography

  • Ensemble Amarcord - Now come the Heiden Heiland (9th Pastores loquebantur inter se), Raumklang Records, RKap 10205
  • Ensemble Villancico - The Källunge Codex 1622 (1. Exultate justi in Domino), Sjelvar Records HB, SJECD 19
  • Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen - Festive Hanseatic Music (7th Omnis caro ut foenum, 8th Da pacem Domine), CPO Records , CPO 999782
  • Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen - The Spirit of the Renaissance (13th Gloria Patri qui creavit nos), CPO 999294
  • Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen - 18 motets , CPO 777 352-2

literature

Web links

Footnotes

  1. Archived copy ( memento of the original from July 19, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.schuetzgesellschaft.de
  2. Pomerania. Journal of Culture and History. Issue 4/2008, ISSN  0032-4167 , p. 46.