clangor

clangor -oris m. 1. (starker) Klang 2. Geschrei, Gebrüll — 1. (loud, raucous) sound 2. shout, bellow 1 (starker) Klang (vor allem von tuba und bucina) — (loud, raucous) sound (principally of a tuba or bucina) (cf. Verg. Aen. 2, 313; 8, 526; 11, 192; Vulg. Num. 10; II Reg. 6, 15) [s.V] LmLMart. Cap. 5, 425. [s.VII] LmLIsid. etym. 3, 17, 2: In proeliis quoque tubae concentus pugnantes accendit, et quanto vehementior fuerit clangor, tanto fit ad certamen animus fortior (inde LmLAurelian. 20, 29. LmLMetrol. 10 p. 68. LmLIoh. Aegid. 2, 5. LmLLambertus p. 253b. LmLHier. Mor. 8 p. 40, 32. LmLWalt. Odingt. 2, 1, 24. LmLQuat. princ. 1, 19. LmLAnon. Grac. p. 18. LmLUgol. Urb. 1, 1, 15. LmLAnon. Carthus. theor. pr. 14. LmLAnon. Carthus. theor. pr. 20. LmLTrad. Holl. I p. 158. LmLAnon. Couss. XII 1, 36. LmLTrad. Holl. V 3b, 6. LmLFr. Gafur. extr. exord. 29. LmLFr. Gafur. extr. 6, 5, 5. LmLNicol. Burt. 1, 5, 39. LmLLad. Zalk. A 13). LmLIsid. etym. 3, 20, 10: Perspicuae voces sunt, quae longius protrahuntur, ita ut omnem inpleant continuo locum, sicut clangor tubarum (inde LmLHier. Mor. 4 p. 17, 29. LmLWalt. Odingt. 2, 10, 18. LmLIac. Leod. spec. 1, 26, 16. LmLFr. Gafur. extr. 6, 9, 4). LmLIsid. etym. 18, 4, 2: Huius (sc. bucinae) clangor bucinum dicitur (inde LmLIoh. Aegid. 17, 24). [s.IX] LmLGloss. Boeth. mus. 1, 3, 83. LmLDunch. 210, 9: ‚Clangore‘: sonitu (sim. LmLRemig. Aut. 210, 8. LmLRemig. Aut. 428, 2). LmLRemig. Aut. 210, 8: Est autem clangor proprie tubarum (sim. LmLRemig. Aut. 52, 8: Clangor... refertur ad eloquentiam rhetorum. LmLRemig. Aut. 428, 2). [s.XI] LmLCompil. Casin. 1, 70 p. 11: clangorem (glossa: sonus tubarum (ed.: turbarum)). [s.XII] LmLTon. Vatic. 12, 10 p. 225: Iure sub octavi resonat clangore suavi. [s.XIII] LmLAmerus 1, 7. [s.XV] LmLWencesl. Prach. 99. LmLIoh. Keck pr. p. 320a: filios Israel, cum lex daretur, clangore buccinae non modico perfusos terrore (cf. Vulg. Ex. 19). ibid. al. LmLFr. Gafur. op. 1, 1: timpanorum atque tubarum accensos clangore (inde LmLNicol. Burt. 1, 5, 40). LmLBart. Ram. 1, 1, pr. p. 2: equos ad tubae clangorem micare auribus, tremere artubus ... pugnam Martemque sitire. LmLAdam Fuld. 1, 2: Apud Hebraeos autem ad tubae clangorem muri Iericho cecidere funditus. 2 Geschrei, Gebrüll (als abwertende Charakterisierung des Singens) — shout, bellow (as a pejorative characterization of singing) [s.XI] LmLVocab. mus. p. 405: Clangor: vociferatio. [s.XIII] LmLElias Sal. 30 p. 59a: illorum (sc. canonicorum de Lugduno) iudicio plus laudatur, qui maiori clangore astra ferit, velut possent sanctos angelos superius excitare. ibid.: nec diceretur cantus, sed clangor et scandalum in plebe. [s.XIV] LmLArn. Gill. 9: dum clamore rudiunt altius asino et brutali clangore terribilius intubant.