Hymne de Saint Maurice (Amadeo, Gaetano)

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An&an (2026/8/14)

Publisher Info. An&An, 2026.
Performers An&An (Digital)
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Misc. Notes Complete score
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Sheet Music

Arrangements and Transcriptions

For Organ

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An&an (2026/8/6)

Arranger Composer
Editor Antonio Zencovich
Publisher. Info. Imperia: An&An, 2026.
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Misc. Notes Version for Organo after the original for Orchestra
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General Information

Work Title Hymne de Saint Maurice
Alternative. Title D'après un manuscrit autographe inédit, autrefois conservé dans les archives paroissiales
 de San Maurizio à Imperia; Hymn of St. Maurice
Composer Amadeo, Gaetano
Internal Reference NumberInternal Ref. No. IGA 5
Key F major
Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's 1 (108 bars)
Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp. 1843
First Performance. 2025/06/29
Librettist Gustavo Strafforello (1818–1903)
Language Latin
Average DurationAvg. Duration 3/4 minutes
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period Romantic
Piece Style Romantic
Instrumentation 3 voices, mixed chorus (SATB), orchestra
InstrDetail
piccolo, flute, oboe, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons,
4 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones,
timpani, strings
External Links [free-scores.com free-scores.com]
Extra Information The stops indicated are those that appear in other organ works by Amadeo. The “Hymn to St. Maurice”, which likely aspired to be adopted as the patronal anthem, was composed in 1843 by the young Gaetano Amadeo (who had recently been admitted to the Philharmonic Academy of Bologna under the patronage of Gioacchino Rossini). It was intended for performance during the festivities scheduled for November 26, the anniversary of the death of Blessed Leonardo Casanova da Porto Maurizio, coinciding with the unveiling of Leonardo Massabò’s *The Miracle of Blessed Leonardo in Corsica*, the first of the large paintings destined for the altars of the new Church of St. Maurice, which had been consecrated five years earlier. The music accompanies a short Latin text attributable to the local man of letters Gustavo Strafforello (Porto Maurizio, 1818–1903), which translates as follows: “As we sing the glory of the martyrs of the Theban Legion, the Saint who gave our town its name and location defends it as his own stronghold.”