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Hexagonia: the kingdom of the hexagon and thereby the bees, equivalent to Amazonia. Not to be confused - [ ] with an eponymous genus of poroid fungus, or with France (the self-styled l'hexagon).
Bezaleell: a key Old Testament figure and the archetype of the divinely appointed craftsman, Belazel was chosen by God to make the Ark of the Covenant (Exodus 31:1-11).
Marpese: add link to JR's annotation on sig. L4v?
Antiope: add link to JR's annotation on sig. L4v?
Orithiya/Orithya: add link to JR's annotation on sig. L4v?
L1r:
Trine: three-fold (triune)
L1v:
Morice dance: the earliest records of morris dancing in England are mid-15th century. In Butler's time it was commonly associated with church ales, annual fund-raising events that involved communal drinking and dancing, but morris dancing fell into ecclesiastical disfavour from the 1630s onwards (John Forrest, The History of Morris Dancing, 1458-1750 (Cambridge: Lutterworth Press, 1999), pp. 140-85).
Dorik: probably referring to the Dorian mode (or First Mode, with tonic D): 'The Doric mode consisteth of sobre, slow-timed Notes... This [mode] moves to sobriety, prudence modesty and godliness' (Butler, Principles of Musick (1636), p. 1). Butler particularly associated First Mode with solemn, particularly sacred music (citing Cicero's letters to Brutus).
@OliviaFS, see this on how to encode notes cross-referencing each other; let me know if you have any questions
Add the following annotations (from Magnus):
Sig K4v:
L1r:
L1v:
Morice dance: the earliest records of morris dancing in England are mid-15th century. In Butler's time it was commonly associated with church ales, annual fund-raising events that involved communal drinking and dancing, but morris dancing fell into ecclesiastical disfavour from the 1630s onwards (John Forrest, The History of Morris Dancing, 1458-1750 (Cambridge: Lutterworth Press, 1999), pp. 140-85).
Dorik: probably referring to the Dorian mode (or First Mode, with tonic D): 'The Doric mode consisteth of sobre, slow-timed Notes... This [mode] moves to sobriety, prudence modesty and godliness' (Butler, Principles of Musick (1636), p. 1). Butler particularly associated First Mode with solemn, particularly sacred music (citing Cicero's letters to Brutus).
@OliviaFS, see this on how to encode notes cross-referencing each other; let me know if you have any questions