Stephen of Liège
- This article is not about the Benedictine Stephen of Liège (d. 1061)
Stephen of Liège (Étienne de Liège) (c.850-920) was bishop of Liège from 901 to 920. He was a hagiographer and composer of church music.
He was an abbot of Lobbes and canon of Metz Cathedral. His In Festi Sanctisissimae Trinitatis, an office for the feast of the Trinity, is available as a recording. The celebration of the Feast of the Holy Trinity is attributed to him[1].
References
- A. Auda, L'école musicale liégeoise au Xe siècle: Etienne de Liège (Brussels, 1922)
Notes
- ^ The Menologies (P.L., CLI, 1020), written during the pontificate of Gregory VII (Nilles, II, 460), call the Sunday after Pentecost a Dominica vacans, with no special Office, but add that in some places they recited the Office of the Holy Trinity composed by Bishop Stephen of Liège (903-20);Catholic Encyclopedia.
Recording
Etienne de Liège. In festo sanctissimae trinitatis. Psallentes. RIC 249 [1]
External links
Persondata |
Name |
Stephen of Liège |
Alternative names |
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Short description |
Roman Catholic bishop, hagiographer, church music composer |
Date of birth |
c. 850 |
Place of birth |
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Date of death |
920 |
Place of death |
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