Wer des wein nit trinckhen mag (Wer des Weins nit trinken mag)<titlePart xml:id="t967ts9" type="subordinate">transcription in <abbr xml:id="amkdfmt2" expan="German Lute Tablature">GLT</abbr> </titlePart> Wer des wein nit trinckhen mag Wer des Weins nit trinken mag Irina Döring Kateryna Schöning Irina Döring Ilias Kyriazis Julia Jaklin E-LAUTE Electronic Linked Annotated Unified Tablature Edition Weave FWF Austrian Science Fund DFG German Research Foundation SNF Swiss National Science Foundation First diplomatic transcription. Austrian National Library
Josefsplatz 1 1015 Vienna Austria
2025-07-11 Vienna Austrian National Library
Josefsplatz 1 1015 Vienna Austria
Distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license (CC BY-SA 4.0) o:lau.A-Wn_Cod._9704_n10 Wer des wein nit trinckhen mag Jakob Thurner 11r-11v A-Wn_Cod._9704_n10 Cantilenae germanicae nec non odae latinae cum notis musicis A-Wn_Cod._9704 Jakob Thurner Vendabona ca. 1520 s.-ca. 1523 s. luteconv mei-friend

First edit by mei-friend 1.0.14p, 3 September 2024.

 GitHub Action Scripts

Adjusted Finis position (Guideline-change)

Adjusted the Header according to Guidelines

E-LAUTE Edition Guidelines: https://edition.onb.ac.at/fedora/objects/o:lau.red-editionguidelines/datastreams/MEI_CONVENTIONS/content

Added invisible barlines.

There are three instances where it is not clear whether an "i" is actually written in the tablature. As it suits the voice leading they are most probably meant to be there. Wrapped them in unclear-tag. This concerns: Fol. 11r, system 2, the tablature sign under the fermata, Fol. 11r, system 3, 6th and 10th semibrevis.

Fol. 11r, system 3, above the two semiminimas an additional rhythm sign for a semibrevis is written. Wrapped it in unclear-tag.

At first sight, the first tablature symbol might be a "D". The piece, however, starts with a typical pickup theme. Consequentely the first letter most certainly is an "o". Wrapped in unclear-tag, added annot.
The tablature symbol might be a "D" at first sight. As it stands at the beginning of a typical pickup theme, however, it most certainly is an "o" (specially written because it is the first letter of the piece). fol. 11r Instead of "i" this might also be the rhythm sign for a semibrevis unclear - ambiguous_addition, additional tabDurSym with dur='2' The "i" is very short and might also be an inkblot. The "i" is very short and might also be an inkblot. fol. 11v fol. 11v finis