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Dragon Fountain, The - click for larger image
click for larger image
Dragon Fountain, The - Sample sheet music
Sample sheet music
Title Dragon Fountain, The
Article no. 4021197
Category Concert/wind/brass band
Subcategory Contemporary Music (1945-present)
Instrumentation Ha (concert/wind band)
Format PrtStm (full score and parts)
Country of publication Netherlands (nl)
Publisher * Molenaar Edition
Publisher's article no. * MOL 012798080
Series title Original Compositions
Year of publication 2006
Price Please log in to display the price.click here
Composer Grootenboer, Wilco
Difficulty level 5
Evaluation level of countries D4 (German upper level)
Duration 10:00
Additional info/contents Somewhere in a park in China you can find the Dragon's Fountain. According to legend, long ago a dragon with three heads was slain in a fierce combat. According to the story, in order to express its anger the dragon's spirit returns every night to the fountain and quite strange things happen. Before dawn, the ghost disappears and the place becomes quiet again. The next day as if nothing had happened, the children merrily play near the fountain.
Sample sheet music Sample sheet music click here
Sample score * Sample score click here
Sound sample *
Video sample *
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Programme notes *: additional text

The history of the dragon in China is deeply rooted in Chinese culture and spans thousands of years. The dragon is not only a fascinating mythical creature, but a symbol of enormous importance that embodies various aspects of Chinese society and worldview. The origins of the dragon cult in China can be traced back to the mythical beginnings of Chinese civilization. Already in ancient Chinese traditions and writings, such as the "Scholar's Notes" (Shang Shu) and the "Book of Songs" (Shi Jing), dragons are mentioned as divine beings who rule both heaven and earth. Early Chinese rulers often saw themselves as descendants of the dragon and legitimized their rule through this connection.

In Chinese mythology, the dragon is described as a creature of extraordinary power and wisdom, capable of bringing rain and controlling natural disasters. It is also a symbol of luck, strength and prosperity. The Chinese idea of the dragon is very different from the Western idea, in which dragons are often portrayed as dangerous and destructive creatures. In contrast, the Chinese dragon is considered benevolent and benevolent. The dragon is also closely linked to the Chinese imperial family. It is considered the emblem of the emperor and symbolizes imperial power and authority. The "Dragon Throne Hall" (Longtang) was the place where the emperor ruled and held ceremonies to seek blessings from heaven. The use of the dragon as an imperial symbol was strictly regulated and forbidden to ordinary citizens.

In addition to its political significance, the dragon also has a strong influence on various aspects of Chinese art and culture. It is a common motif in Chinese paintings, sculptures, ceramics and architectural ornaments. Chinese dragon dances and dragon boat races are traditional customs that are still celebrated today during important festivals such as Chinese New Year.

The worship of the dragon remains alive in China to this day. Despite the influence of modern ideologies and cultural trends, the dragon remains a central symbol in Chinese identity and serves as a link between the past and present. Its versatility and symbolic meaning make the dragon one of the most fascinating and important symbols in Chinese history and culture.

Quelle/Source: musicainfo.net (KI)

Tags:

Ancient Cultures

Animal and insects

Fairy tales, legends, stories

Mysticism of the Far East
Format
Dragon Fountain, The - click here Dragon Fountain, The (concert/wind band), full score and parts
Dragon Fountain, The - click here Dragon Fountain, The (concert/wind band), full score

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