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EN
This article is an attempt to determine the function of discovered a small collection of 19 pieces of music, owned by Friedrich Wilhelm Jüncke (1842-1897) stored in the Library of the Stanisław Moniuszko Academy of Music in Gdańsk. In view of the little knowledge about the life of this merchant from Gdańsk, and then from Sopot, the discovery that, apart from numismatic items and so-called Gdansk door, he also collected musical items was a big surprise for the employees of the current Art Inkubator, an institution that, since 2019, has been taking care of e.g. Jüncke's villa and cherishes the memory of the former owner of the building. The musical and bibliological characteristics of the music prints showed that Jüncke collected them rather for collecting purposes than for utilitarian purposes. Provenance entries, which were found in two prints proving that Jüncke was not the first owner. In addition, the entries found in the next five prints may prove that after Jüncke's death some items were in the possession of the Gdańsk NSDAP, and after the war they ended up in the Academy of Music Library. Undoubtedly, finding this small book collection contributes to supplementing the information about Jüncke, and - indirectly - to expanding knowledge about the musical culture of Gdańsk in the period 1939-1945.
EN
This article attempts to determine the function of the discovered small collection of 19 pieces of music, owned by Friedrich Wilhelm Jüncke (1842-1897) stored in the Library of the Stanisław Moniuszko Academy of Music in Gdańsk. In the face of limited knowledge about the life of this merchant from Gdańsk, and then from Sopot, the discovery that, apart from numismatic items and so-called Gdansk door, he also collected musical items was a big surprise for the employees of the Art Inkubator, an institution that, since 2019, has been taking care of, e.g. Jüncke's villa and cherishes the memory of the former owner of the building. The musical and bibliological characteristics of the music prints showed that Jüncke gathered them for collecting rather than for utilitarian purposes. The provenance entries found in two prints prove that Jüncke was not their first owner. In addition, the entries found in the next five prints may prove that after Jüncke's death some items were in the possession of the Gdańsk NSDAP, and after the war they ended up in the aMuz Library. Undoubtedly, finding this small book collection contributes to supplementing the information about Jüncke and - indirectly - to expanding knowledge about the musical culture of Gdańsk in the period 1939-1945.
EN
The Warsaw musical editing from the last quarter of the nineteenth century is a material that has not been touched up in bibliological and musicological researches. Basing on the methodology used in the publication of Warsaw musical editing in the years 1772–1865 by Wojciech Tomaszewski (Warsaw 1992b), the author of article has made a similar characterization of printed music issued with the Warsaw publishing address in the years 1875–1918, stored in the Main Library of the Stanisław Moniuszko Music Academy in Gdańsk [abbr.: BG AMuz]. She also has paid attention to a topic not examined so far – the relations between publishers and printers appearing in the varsavianas preserved in BG AMuz and she has isolated musical printers sensu stricto.
PL
Warszawskie edytorstwo muzyczne począwszy od ostatniej ćwierci XIX w., stanowi nie ruszany dotąd w badaniach bibliologicznych materiał. W oparciu o metodologię zastosowaną w publikacji Warszawskie edytorstwo muzyczne w latach 1772–1865 autorstwa Wojciecha Tomaszewskiego (1992b), autorka artykułu przeprowadziła podobną charakterystykę druków muzycznych wydanych z warszawskim adresem wydawniczym w latach 1875–1918, przechowywanych w Bibliotece Głównej Akademii Muzycznej im. Stanisława Moniuszki w Gdańsku [dalej: BG AMuz]. Zwróciła przy tym uwagę na temat również dotąd nie badany – występujące w warszawskich muzykaliach zachowanych w BG AMuz relacje kontrahenckie między wydawcami a drukarniami, i wyodrębniła stricte muzyczne zakłady drukarskie.
EN
The Main Library of Stanisław Moniuszko Academy of Music in Gdansk gathers and stores many collections submitted by different people, especially by the pedagogues of the Academy. One of them is a collection of notes used in artistic work and maybe in vocal teaching by the outstanding Polish singer Kazimierz Czekotowski. The article describes the contents of the collection, particularly the items concerning composers and publishers. The most interesting are hand-written dedications, because, in many cases, it’s the only one document confirming artistic contacts between a composer and a performer. It also enables determining the date of composing and the first performance of the work or – indirectly – help identify publication dates. Secondly, it is drawn up a list of publishers present in these collection, which is a contribution to the characteristics of the situation of the Polish music publishing market... (time limits due to publication dates of the items from the Czekotowski collection).
EN
The article presents a fragment of provenance researches conducted on the largest mu¬sical legacies stored in the Main Library of the Stanisław Moniuszko Music Academy in Gdańsk, containing music prints published in Warsaw in the years 1875-1918. These legacies belonged primarily to the musicians who, after World War II, moved to the Coast, mainly from Warsaw. The purpose of the discussion is to prove that the music prints they brought were a canon of mu¬sic literature for promoting Polish culture and music education both in Warsaw in 1875-1918 and in post-war Gdańsk. Due to the weak publishing situation in Tricity, the musicians were forced to use their own collections, which properties prove that these prints were used primarily by artists to promote Polish music, to train new generations of professional musicians, and thus to develop Polish higher music education.
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