Singing Early Music (Ed. by Timothy J. McGee)

The Pronunciation of European Languages in the Late Middle Ages and Renaissance.

Preface
Acknowledgments
How to Use This Guide
Common Abbreviations
1. Introduction
Phonetics, David N. Klausner
Overview of European Languages, A. G. Rigg
Latin, A. G. Rigg
Britain

2. English, David N. Klausner
Diachronic Sound Chart
Sample Texts

3. Sixteenth-Century Scots, David N. Klausner
Sample Texts

4. Anglo-Latin, A. G. Rigg
Diachronic Sound Chart
Sample Texts
France

5. Old French, Robert Taylor
Diachronic Sound Chart
Picard Sounds (Typical Picard Sounds)
Sample Texts

6. French Latin, Harold Copeman
Diachronic Sound Chart
Sample Texts

7. Occitan, Robert Taylor
Sample Texts
Iberian Peninsula

8. Catalan, Beata FitzPatrick
Diachronic Sound Chart
Sample Texts

9. Spanish (Castilian), James F. Burke
Diachronic Sound Chart
Sample Texts

10. Spanish Latin, Harold Copeman
Sample Texts

11. Galician-Portuguese, Joseph T. Snow and James Burke
Diachronic Sound Chart
Sample Texts

12. Portuguese Latin, Harold Copeman
Sample Texts
Italy

13. Italian, Gianrenzo Clivio
Sample Texts

14. Italian Latin, harold Copeman
Sample Texts
Germany and the Low Countries

15. Middle High German, Peter Frenzel
Sample Texts

16. Late Medieval German and Early New High German, Peter Frenzel
Diachronic Sound Chart
Sample Texts

17. German Latin, Harold Copeman and Vera U. G. Scherr
Sample Texts

18. Flemish (Dutch), William Z. Shetter
Sample Texts

19. Netherlands Latin, harold Copeman
Sample Texts

Glossary
Index to Compact Disk
Contributors
Phonetic Chart, David N. Klausner