COLLECTION NAME:
JCB Books Internet Archive
mediaCollectionId
JCB~3~3
JCB Books Internet Archive
Collection
true
Author:
Bello, Andrés, 1781-1865.
author
Bello, Andrés, 1781-1865.
Author
false
Author (contributor):
Caracas (Venezuela). Suprema Junta Gubernativa.
author__contributor_
Caracas (Venezuela). Suprema Junta Gubernativa.
Author (contributor)
false
Author (contributor):
Carreño, Cayetano, 1774-1836.
author__contributor_
Carreño, Cayetano, 1774-1836.
Author (contributor)
false
Title:
Cancion patriotica de Caracas. /
title
Cancion patriotica de Caracas. /
Title
false
Publisher:
Matthew Gallagher y James Lamb
publisher
Matthew Gallagher y James Lamb
Publisher
false
Begin Publication Date:
1810
begin_publication_date
1810
Begin Publication Date
false
MMS Id (Alma identifier):
991035246309706966
mms_id
991035246309706966
MMS Id (Alma identifier)
false
Permanent Call Number:
bB810 .B446c
permanent_call_number
bB810 .B446c
Permanent Call Number
false
Statistics Note 1 (Accession Number):
STAT_NOTE_1_ACCESSION #: 19-050
statistics_note_1__accession_number_
STAT_NOTE_1_ACCESSION #: 19-050
Statistics Note 1 (Accession Number)
false
Uniform Resource Identifier:
uniform_resource_identifier
https://archive.org/details/cancionpatriotic00bell
Uniform Resource Identifier
false
Subjects:
Patriotic music--Venezuela.
subjects
Patriotic music--Venezuela.
Subjects
false
Subjects:
Patriotic poetry--Venezuela.
subjects
Patriotic poetry--Venezuela.
Subjects
false
Subjects:
Venezuela--History--1810-1830.
subjects
Venezuela--History--1810-1830.
Subjects
false
Subjects:
Venezuela--Politics and government--1810-1830.
subjects
Venezuela--Politics and government--1810-1830.
Subjects
false
Subjects:
Broadsides, etc.--Venezuela--Caracas.
subjects
Broadsides, etc.--Venezuela--Caracas.
Subjects
false
Subjects:
Imprint 1810.
subjects
Imprint 1810.
Subjects
false
General Note:
Title from caption.; Not indexed in Grases' Historia de la imprenta en Venezuela hasta el fin de la Primera República, 1812, but all Caracas imprints from 1810 were printed by Matthew Gallagher and James Lamb.; The word maestro in statement of responsibility is misprinted as "moestro"; Without music.; Patriotic song with six stanzas and a chorus. printed in two columns.; The chorus reads: Fe constante al amado Fernando / A Caracas renombre inmortal; / Y la America toda conozca / Por divisa la fraternidad.; The first stanza reads: Caraqueños, otra epoca empieza: / De la gloria la senda se abrio: / Un gobierno patriotico y firme / Nuestra dicha a su cargo tomò: / No haya mas que un partido, patriotas, / No haya mas que una causa, una voz, / Quando llama la patria al peligro / Vacilar un momento, es traicion.; In the days immediately following the coup that deposed the viceroy and began the long process of independence, Andrés Bello, Venezuela's first great poet, collaborated with Cayetano Carreño, "maestro de capilla" of the main church of Caracas, in the composing of several "patriotic songs". One of those early efforts became the national anthem of Venezuela. This song was performed for the first time for the Supreme Junta by Cayetano Carreño and six other voices and the accompaniement of the military orchestra of the Batallon Veterano on 23 April 1810, as is detailed following the text of the song. That Bello wrote this patriotic song is known, and even the first few lines were recorded for history, but beyond that the text is not recorded and is not found in his Obras completas or, apparently, anywhere else.
general_note
Title from caption.; Not indexed in Grases' Historia de la imprenta en Venezuela hasta el fin de la Primera República, 1812, but all Caracas imprints from 1810 were printed by Matthew Gallagher and James Lamb.; The word maestro in statement of responsibility is misprinted as "moestro"; Without music.; Patriotic song with six stanzas and a chorus. printed in two columns.; The chorus reads: Fe constante al amado Fernando / A Caracas renombre inmortal; / Y la America toda conozca / Por divisa la fraternidad.; The first stanza reads: Caraqueños, otra epoca empieza: / De la gloria la senda se abrio: / Un gobierno patriotico y firme / Nuestra dicha a su cargo tomò: / No haya mas que un partido, patriotas, / No haya mas que una causa, una voz, / Quando llama la patria al peligro / Vacilar un momento, es traicion.; In the days immediately following the coup that deposed the viceroy and began the long process of independence, Andrés Bello, Venezuela's first great poet, collaborated with Cayetano Carreño, "maestro de capilla" of the main church of Caracas, in the composing of several "patriotic songs". One of those early efforts became the national anthem of Venezuela. This song was performed for the first time for the Supreme Junta by Cayetano Carreño and six other voices and the accompaniement of the military orchestra of the Batallon Veterano on 23 April 1810, as is detailed following the text of the song. That Bello wrote this patriotic song is known, and even the first few lines were recorded for history, but beyond that the text is not recorded and is not found in his Obras completas or, apparently, anywhere else.
General Note
false
Local Note:
John Carter Brown Library copy imperfect: small wormhole on foredge of broadsheet has been repaired with Japanese paper and does not affect text.; John Carter Brown Library copy acquired with the assistance of the Frederick Lippitt Fund.
local_note
John Carter Brown Library copy imperfect: small wormhole on foredge of broadsheet has been repaired with Japanese paper and does not affect text.; John Carter Brown Library copy acquired with the assistance of the Frederick Lippitt Fund.
Local Note
false
bookName:
cancionpatriotic00bell
titleLeaf:
1
startLeafNumber:
1
Book files:
cancionpatriotic00bell_text.xml , cancionpatriotic00bell.pdf , cancionpatriotic00bell_meta.xml , 0002.jp2 , 0001.jp2 , 0003.jp2 , cancionpatriotic00bell_jp2.zip , book.properties , scandata.xml
imageFormat:
jp2
totalLeafs:
3
zip:
cancionpatriotic00bell_jp2.zip