| 词条 | Ihr Häuser des Himmels, ihr scheinenden Lichter, BWV 193a |
| 释义 |
{{lang|de|Ihr Häuser des Himmels, ihr scheinenden Lichter}} (Ye houses of heaven, ye radiant lights), BWV 193.1 (formerly BWV 193a),[1] is a secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach first performed on 3 August 1727. The music is lost, but it can be partially reconstructed as several movements (including the opening chorus) are known to have shared music with {{lang|de|Ihr Tore zu Zion, BWV 193.2 |italic=unset}}, a church cantata which was premiered around three weeks after {{lang|de|Ihr Häuser des Himmels, ihr scheinenden Lichter}}. History and textThis cantata was composed for the name day of Frederick August I, Elector of Saxony. The text is by Picander who published it in the second part of his collection Picanders Ernst-Schertzhaffte und Satyrische Gedichte (Leipzig 1729). However, there has been speculation that Picander based his text on the work of Christian Friedrich Hunold, an earlier librettist of Bach. The reason for this suggestion is a similarity to a series of congratulatory cantatas Bach composed at Köthen.[2] The opening chorus is about a council of the gods. It was the custom for congratulatory works such as this to feature allegorical characters; in this case they are: Providentia (Providence), Fama (Fame), Salus (Well-being) and Pietas (Piety). The title page bears the dedication: {{Quotation|{{lang|de|Bey der / Hohen Nahmens-Feyer / Ihro / Koenigl. Maj. in Pohlen / und Churfl. Durchl. zu Sachsen etc. / bezeigte / In einer geringen MUSIC / Seinen allerunterthaenligsten Glueckwunsch / Christian Friedrich Henrici / Leipzig den 3. Aug. 1727}}[3]}} In English it may be rendered as: {{Quotation|At the / high feast of the name / of your Serene Highness / King of Poland / and Elector in Saxony / showed / in a little MUSIC / his most subordinate congratulation / Christian Friedrich Henrici / Leipzig the 3rd of Aug. 1727.}} The cantata is counted among the works for celebrations of the Leipzig University, Festmusiken zu Leipziger Universitätsfeiern.[3] StructureThe work has eleven movements:[4]
There has been speculation that the fifth movement, a duet (not found in Cantata BWV 193) between Providentia and Fama, may have influenced the duet "Domine Deus", the central movement of the Gloria in Bach's Mass in B Minor. References1. ^Work {{BDW|0235}} at Bach Digital website. 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bach-cantatas.com/BWV193a.htm|accessdate=23 July 2013|publisher=bach-cantatas|title=Cantata BWV 193a}} 3. ^{{cite book | last = Timm | first = David | authorlink = David Timm | url = http://www.uni-leipzig.de/unichor/index.php?page=festmusiken | title = Festmusiken zu Leipziger Universitätsfeiern | publisher = Leipziger Universitätschor | year = 2009 | pages = 8f | language = German | accessdate = 2 December 2012}} 4. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.uvm.edu/~classics/faculty/bach/BWV193a.html|accessdate=23 July 2013|publisher=University of Vermont|title=BWV 193a}} Sources
3 : Secular cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach|Lost musical works by Johann Sebastian Bach|1727 compositions |
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