schola cantorum

E147236

Schola cantorum is a choir or group of trained singers, traditionally associated with the Roman Catholic Church, dedicated to the liturgical performance of sacred music such as Gregorian chant.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf choir ⓘ
church music institution ⓘ
liturgical choir ⓘ
associatedWith Roman Catholic Church ⓘ
linked to: Roman Catholicism

Roman liturgy ⓘ
papal liturgy ⓘ
basedIn Rome ⓘ
developedIn medieval period ⓘ
function preservation of chant tradition ⓘ
standardization of liturgical chant ⓘ
goal dignified celebration of the liturgy ⓘ
enhancement of worship through music ⓘ
hasMembers trained singers ⓘ
hasRole performance of chant in the liturgy ⓘ
training of church singers ⓘ
historicalLanguageName Latin ⓘ
historicalOrigin early Middle Ages ⓘ
influenced Western plainchant tradition ⓘ
development of Gregorian chant ⓘ
languageOfRepertoire Latin ⓘ
musicalStyle monophonic chant ⓘ
unaccompanied vocal music ⓘ
notableLocation Lateran Basilica ⓘ
linked to: Lateran complex

St Peter’s Basilica ⓘ
organizationalForm ecclesiastical institution ⓘ
performs Gregorian chant ⓘ
liturgical music ⓘ
sacred music ⓘ
relatedTo cantor ⓘ
choir school ⓘ
scholae cantorum of cathedrals ⓘ
requires knowledge of liturgy ⓘ
musical training ⓘ
typicalContext Divine Office ⓘ
Mass ⓘ
Roman Rite liturgy ⓘ
linked to: Roman Rite
typicalRepertoire antiphons ⓘ
hymns ⓘ
ordinary chants of the Mass ⓘ
proper chants of the Mass ⓘ
responsories ⓘ
usedIn cathedral churches ⓘ
major basilicas ⓘ
monasteries ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gregorian chant → performedBy → schola cantorum ⓘ
Graduals → associatedWith → Schola cantorum ⓘ
linked to: schola cantorum
Kyriale → usedBy → schola cantorum ⓘ
Dom André Mocquereau → influenced → scholae cantorum in the Catholic Church ⓘ
linked to: schola cantorum
Church of Santa Prassede → hasFeature → schola cantorum ⓘ