Cathédrales: Page 2
MUSIC
You may want to use Medieval music in the background of your iMovie, PowerPoint, or Webpage.
In the attachments section of this page (below--hover the mouse over the file for a moment and the name of the file will appear ) are a few selections. You may get the music from me.
Saint Louis Art Museum
Remember that you may earn extra credit by going to the St. Louis Art Museum to see actual examples of Romanesque and Gothic works. Here is a map of the galleries on the main floor of the museum. You'll find Romanesque and Gothic works in purple rooms #203, #205, and stairway E. The NORTH ENTRANCE is the front/main entrance, by Art Hill and the Saint Louis statue.
DOCUMENTS
Below, you'll find documents that you may download that are related to our project (directions, rubrics, vocabulary).
QUIA ONLINE ACTIVITIES
Here are the links to two vocabulary activities that I have made for you on QUIA:
You may want to use Medieval music in the background of your iMovie, PowerPoint, or Webpage.
In the attachments section of this page (below--hover the mouse over the file for a moment and the name of the file will appear ) are a few selections. You may get the music from me.
- Some of the music is Cistercian Chant. The Cistericans were a sect of monks which split from the Catholic curch in the 12th century. Here is a little information on Cistercians . The CD is called, Chant Cistercien , from Harmonia Mundi. It was recorded in a very famous and important Cistercian Abbey, Fontfroide. Here is a little background information on Fontfroide. Here is a set of photos of Fontfroide, from the blog of a Medieval Enthusiast.
- Some of the music is from a group called Anonymous 4, from their CD, Love's Illusion . The "motet" included here by the name of "Qui d'Amours se plaint" is supposedly composed by Pierre de la Croix of Amiens. You'll remember that Amiens is one of the locations of Gothic cathedrals you see in the video.
- Some of the music is from the CD Chants Sacrés & Profanes du Moyen Âge . It includes medieval church music (sacré), such as Gregorian Chant, and non-church music, such as troubador and dance music. I bought it at Ste. Chapelle, which you'll remember that we studied when you learned about Louis IX. Here are 4 photos to remind you:
Saint Louis Art Museum
Remember that you may earn extra credit by going to the St. Louis Art Museum to see actual examples of Romanesque and Gothic works. Here is a map of the galleries on the main floor of the museum. You'll find Romanesque and Gothic works in purple rooms #203, #205, and stairway E. The NORTH ENTRANCE is the front/main entrance, by Art Hill and the Saint Louis statue.
DOCUMENTS
Below, you'll find documents that you may download that are related to our project (directions, rubrics, vocabulary).
QUIA ONLINE ACTIVITIES
Here are the links to two vocabulary activities that I have made for you on QUIA:
- French vocabulary with photos (NOTE: May not fully load on Safari-- try Chrome of Firefox-- be sure that Java is enabled)
- French and English vocabulary (NOTE: May not fully load on Safari-- try Chrome of Firefox-- be sure that Java is enabled)