Nineteenth English Decima Nona Italian |
Quint French, German Superquint[e] (unknown) |
Disdiapente Greek? Dotzena Nazarda Spanish |
Octava de Nasardos Spanish Octave Twelfth English Quintanus (unknown) |
These names are given to a mutation stop of 1-1/3' pitch. While many sources equate the Nineteenth with the Larigot, properly speaking the former is a principal and the latter a flute. The name Quint is more properly a synonym for Fifth.
Osiris contains 16 examples of Decimanona (three at 2-2/3' manual pitch), 15 examples of Nineteenth, and 8 examples of Superquint[e] (one at 2-2/3' manual pitch); the earliest ones are listed below. The same source contains two examples of Quintanus. No examples are known of Disdiapente, Dotzena Nazarda, Octava de Nasardos, or Octave Twelfth.
Decimanona 2-2/3', Manual; Church of San Giuseppe, Brescia, Italy; Antegnati 1581.
Decimanona, Manual; Santa Maria della Consolaziona (St. Nicola), Bergamo, Italy; Antegnati 1588.
Decimanona 1-1/3', Manual; San Carlo, Brescia, Italy; Antegnati c1630.
Quintanus 1-1/2', Borstwerk; St. Michaels Church (Grote Kerk), Zwolle, Netherlands; Schnitger 1721.
Quintanus 1-1/2', Rugpositief; Laurenskerk, Alkmaar, Netherlands; Schnitger 1725.
Superquinte 1-1/3', Schwellwerk; St. Reinoldi, Dortmund, Germany; Walcker 1909 (destroyed).
See the Sound Files appendix for general information.
Qvinta 1-1/2' [1-1/3'], Hinterwerk | Reinhardtsgrimma, Sachsen, Germany | Silbermann, 1731 | arpeggio |
Quint 1-1/3' | Chamber Organ, Germany | Ott, 2003 | arpeggio |
Copyright © 2004 Edward L. Stauff, all rights reserved. Nineteenth.html - Last updated 4 December 2004. |
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