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English musicians in the age of exploration
Ian Woodfield
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Frontmatter (page i)
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List of Illustrations (page vii)
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Acknowledgements (page x)
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Abbreviations (page xi)
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Introduction (page xiii)
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PART I: MUSICAL LIFE ON SHIPS (page 1)
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THE MUSICIANS (page 1)
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Chapter 1. The professional consorts (page 5)
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Chapter 2. The trumpeters and drummers (page 33)
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THE MUSIC (page 39)
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Chapter 3. Music for public worship (page 41)
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Chapter 4. Signalling and ceremonial duties (page 51)
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Chapter 5. Amateur music-making (page 75)
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Chapter 6. Music for entertainments (page 87)
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PART II: THE ROLE OF MUSICIANS OVERSEAS – Exploration And Colonization In The New World (page 93)
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Chapter 7. Initial contact (page 95)
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Chapter 8. The formal act of conquest (page 115)
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Chapter 9. Military occupation (page 125)
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Chapter 10. Early settlement (page 135)
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Chapter 11. The Growth of Colonies (page 145)
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TRADE IN THE EAST (page 155)
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Chapter 12. Establishing the routes (page 157)
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Chapter 13. Permission to trade (page 181)
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Chapter 14. The growth of the factory system (page 219)
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PART III: REACTIONS AND ATTITUDES (page 249)
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Chapter 15. Geographical and commercial themes in English music (page 251)
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Chapter 16. Attitudes to non-European cultures in travelers' reports (page 267)
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Chapter 17. An episode of acculturation: The "Hindostannie air" (page 281)
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Index (page 297)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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JRMA | 123.2 (1998): 250-253 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/766417 |
NOT | 52.4 (Jun. 1996): 1164-1165 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/898390 |
Citable Link
Published: c1995
Publisher: Pendragon Press
- 9780945193593 (hardcover)