Bernadina hund

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Saturday, May 17, 2014

Mass Murder in San Bernardino: Suspect in Custody

Re-posted by Nicholas Stix

By Melissa Pamer

The shooting occurred in a busy commercial area near multiple chain restaurants.

4 comments:

I guess we have to file this on under black matricide. Twin daughters drown their mothers after an argument. When I saw their picture and how light skinned they were I wondered if the mom was white but if you look up Jarmecca Whitehead (mother's name)it's clear she is a black woman. I have no idea of the fathers race, likely another absent black father. I haven't seen this story picked up by national mainstream news sources, except for token mention. This strikes me as the kind of story, if it involved whites, that would be sensationalized. Can't that when they are black though, it would spoil this illusion fostered by the media that it's "whites that do crazy shit". Jerry

Yes, David of course. I was trying to be a bit sardonic. I would actually take it a bit farther, I can't think of a racist black murderer (I don't think OJ counts) with white victims that has ever received the kind of blanket media coverage with followup stories that reinforce their identities in the minds of the public. Aaron Alexis is one example, where are the followup stories we usually get for mass killers on his scale? He's already forgotten yet we're getting regular reports on the activities of Mr. Van Der Sloot. Yes, he is, of course, safely white so the media will do it's best to make him a poster child of criminal violence. Jerry

Bernadina hund

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Spread of Leishmania infantum in Europe with dog travelling

Highlights

Canine leishmaniosis has expanded in Europe to new locations, mainly northwards.

Most infected dogs in those new areas have been relocated from endemic countries.

Many other infected dogs have travelled with their owners to the same destinations.

In some cases Leishmania infantum transmission might have been autochthonous.

Preventive and other control measures are available and should be put in practice.

Leishmania infantum is the etiological agent of canine leishmaniosis (CanL) in Europe, where it is endemic in the Mediterranean region, with dogs being considered the major reservoir of the parasite for humans and other mammalian hosts. The main transmission mode of Leishmania is by the bite of infected phlebotomine sand fly insects (genus Phlebotomus), which are the only proven vectors of this zoonotic protozoan. Less common, non-vectorial transmission between dogs include infection through transfused blood products from infected donors, transplacental and venereal transmission. CanL has exhibited an expansion to new locations in Europe, mainly northwards, either by territorial contiguity, often in association with global warming that favours vectorial transmission, or by the long-distance importation of infected dogs. The increasing incidence of CanL in countries where the disease is not endemic is challenging owners, veterinarians and government authorities. Most infected dogs in these new areas have been relocated from or travelled with their owners to endemic regions, but in some cases transmission might have also been autochthonous. In the absence of prophylactic measures, the introduction of infected dogs in areas previously free of endemic CanL but which have competent sand fly vectors can result in a potential persistence of L. infantum. The spread of L. infantum in Europe is reviewed with a focus on transmission, epidemiology and geographic distribution of endemic and non-endemic CanL, infection and disease in humans and animal hosts other than dogs, together with prevention and additional control strategies.

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Search Results for "Stolle" - 299 Messages

. Hannah Elfrink, 74 years old, of Leopold, who died Thursday at a nursing home in Lutesville. Rev. E. G. Stolle conducted the services and burial was in the church cemetery. Rosary was recited at the funer.

. Eldracher, 83 years old, of Laflin, who died Monday at St. Francis Hospital in Cape Girardeau. Rev. E. G. Stolle will conduct services and burial will be in the church cemetery with Baker service. Rosary .

James P and Lois V Gibbs Posted on: 06 May 2003, by Jack Peterson

. 1954 to 1957 when Lois died. James was in the Navy as an electrical technician and worked in 1954 for Stolle Electric, in 1955 and 1956 for Fred Clark Electric, in 1959 for the San Antonio Public Works Dep.

. Anton Bueter, 75 year old retired farmer who died Tuesday at the family home in Leopold, Rev. E. G. Stolle will conduct the rites and burial will be in St. John's Cemetery at Leopold. Baker Funeral Home is.

Re: Christopherson Posted on: 17 May 2004, by meyer

I have carter in family also. I am interested in your peterson [en] I have harry fred crter and john fred carter and wife emma louisa bobeck

. Beel, 79 year old retired farmer, who died Thursday at the family home south of Lutesville. Rev. E. G. Stolle conducted the services and burial was in St. John's Cemetery with Baker Funeral Home in charge.

. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis, where she had resided with two of her daughters since 1935. Rev. E. G. Stolle conducted services and burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Anger, the former Miss Mary Louis.

Illinois Marriages - any FILSTEAD? Posted on: 30 Jun 2000, by xxruthsf

. Charles Filstead (m. Hangebrauck) and David Filstead (m. Wynn). Of four spouses of three sisters, one was Stolle , another was Hillman, not sure who married whom. A possible older brother was Royal Filstead.

. held there Wednesday night. Funeral services were held at St. John's Church in Leopold with Rev. E. G. Stolle officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The attached photo was taken by me in May 200.

Re: Sarrett / Calliaud from France Posted on: 12 Jul 2001, by MarieNorton22

Would you be related to Alex Caillaud who came to California in 1880 from France? His son Albert Caillaud married Martha Stolle 3/1920.

. Leo, of Leopold were held Tuesday at St. John's Church in Leopold conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. G. Stolle . Interment was in the church cemetery with Baker Funeral Home of Lutesville in charge. Rosary w.

. farmer at Leopold who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter Mrs. Ben Broshuis of Jackson. Rev. E. G. Stolle , conducted the services, and burial was in the church cemetery with Baker Funeral Home in char.

. Thursday at Bond Nursing Home in Lutesville where she had spent the past several months. Rev. E. G. Stolle conducted the rites and burial was in the church cemetery, with Ward Funeral Service of Lutesville.

. in Leopold for Herman Hinkebein, 67 years old, who died Tuesday at his home in Leopold. Rev. E. G. Stolle , pastor, will conduct the rites and burial will be in the church cemetery, with Baker Funeral Home .

. Friday at Bond Nursing Home in Lutesville where she had been a patient for three weeks. Rev. E. G. Stolle conducted the services and burial was in the church cemetery with Baker Funeral Home in charge. Ro.

. St. Louis. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. John's Catholic Church in Leopold. Rev. E. G. Stolle officiated and burial was in St. John's Cemetery under the direction of Baker Funeral Home. The r.

. Leopold for Mrs. Mary Elfrink, 74 years old, who died Sunday at the family home in Leopold. Rev. E. G. Stolle officiated and burial was in the church cemetery with Ward Funeral Home of Lutesville in charge.

. John's Catholic Church in Leopold for Jacob B. Elfrink, 76 year old farmer who died Monday. Rev. E. G. Stolle , pastor, will conduct the rites and burial will be in the church cemetery, with Baker Funeral H.

. Herman Elfrink, 71 years old, who died Saturday at Fulton, following a illness of several years. Rev. Stolle conducted services and burial was in the church cemetery with Baker service of Lutesville in char.

. State hospital July 8, in St. Louis, were held Monday at St. John's Catholic Church in Leopold. Rev. Stolle conducted services and burial was in the church cemetery. The Rosary was recited Sunday night at.

. year-old merchant of Leopold, who died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital in Cape Girardeau. Rev. E. G. Stolle , pastor, conducted services and burial was in the church cemetery. The body was taken Sunday fr.

MYSTERY SISTERS of Waukegan Posted on: 27 Jun 2000, by xxruthsf

Fifteen years of applied search for absolutely anyone with the elusive FILSTEAD surname has been like negotiating "The Maze" at Hampton Court Palace (UK). Is anyone in Waukegan (or elsewhere.

Looking for the following surnames in Brown County: WILBERTS MEYER ELSEN HERTHER STOLLE

This is an old query from 1997 that is being reposted to this board. If the email address is not good, there is no point in notifying me. I believe the posting should be left on the boards because the.

Re: Hans Ruge information Posted on: 10 May 2005, by Corliss58

I have a Hans & Anna Ruge in Merrick Co. Nebraska with children in 1880 of Margretha Elizabeth, Hans, Reimer Christian, Anna & Luise/Louisa. I also have Hans Ruge & Elsabe Pahl, married 1.

Obituaries - November 23, 2000 Statesman Journal Majel Ellen Stolle April 11, 1912 — Nov. 18, 2000 Majel Stolle , 88, of Salem died Saturday. (Marion Co.) She was born in Lemmon, S.D., and was a clerk at J.

IThe Gazetteer is what I said: Nebraska State Gazetteer Business Directory and farmer list for 1890-1891, found online at: <http://www.rootsweb.com/

neresour/NSHS/1890Gaz/nkfargaz.htm> except I.

Wieskopf, Anna - born on Feb 2, 1882 to Josef Weisskopf and Sali Kafka Posted on: 04 Aug 2006, by RebeccaMoe

. Arthur was born on Jul 09, 1887 in Dozic, Bohemia (Doschitz). It also listed Joseph Hubner and Anna Stolle (born abt 1864) as parents. I know that he had a sister called Edith but my great aunt (now decease.

Flottmann & Brinkmeyer Posted on: 29 Jul 2001, by MPrather1

. Gerald, MO; a sister Maria (m. Henry SCHOTT) lived in Gerald, MO; a sister Johanna (m. Heinrich Peter STOLLE ) lived in St. Louis; and an uncle Caspar Heinrich FLOTTMANN who died 1868 in Franklin Co., MO.

Geneaology Posted on: 15 Aug 2000, by Jane Goodman

. trying to locate any information I can regarding my father's family. His name was William Frederick Stolle and he was born in Labadie December 19, 1899. Any help you could give me would be so appreciated. T.

GLENN N. ENSMINGER Posted on: 30 Mar 2000, by VickiLConklin

. woodworker. Survivors include wife Arline Ensminger of Lakeland; daughters Judy Belcher and Dianne J. Stolle , both of Lankeland; brother Lloyd Ensminger of Haxtun; two grandchildren and five great-grandchi.

. Wiedemann Brewery, Newport. His wife, Gloria Raisor, died in 1994. Survivors include a daughter, Joyce Stolle of Pell City, Ala.; a son, Jerry Raisor of Owenton; and three grandchildren. Services will be .

Beck Posted on: 17 Apr 2001, by joncolchagoff

. don't know if the Beck family migrated from Allegheny county to Butler county or if the Hamm, Riesmeyer, Stolle branches moved from Butler to Allegheny. Sorry I can't be of more help. Jon

Beck Posted on: 17 Apr 2001, by joncolchagoff

. lineage and don't know if they migrated from Allegheny county to Butler county or if the Hamm, Riesmeyer, Stolle branches moved from Butler to Allegheny. Sorry I can't be of more help. Jon

Hamm, Stolle, Riesmeyer, Beck Posted on: 17 Apr 2001, by joncolchagoff

. Germany 1906(?), d. abt 1960 (Pitts., PA) his father's name may have been the same. Mother: Elizabeth D. Stolle , b. 12 Feb 1911 (Pitts.,PA), d. 19 Jan 00 (Tulsa, OK), m. 1930 (Hamm) div. 1938, m. 17 Mar 194.

Martens, Mrs. Catherine Posted on: 23 May 2001, by Clare Guse

. her sons Gerhard in Ammelhausen and Hermann Martens in Mayville, and daughters Mrs. Habenich and Mrs. Stolle . [Note: I am not personally researching this surname.]

Re: Hund Families St. Charles Posted on: 14 Apr 2002, by Leonard Stonestreet

. Heinrich (Henry). I haven't found out any more information about family as yet. Victoria married Bernd S. Stolle in 1845, Henry married Adelheide Ruenzi in 1850, and I'm tracing Genevieve HUND to ascertain .

Re: Buse/ Mueller (Miller) Families in St. Charles Posted on: 18 Mar 2002, by LeonardStones.

. the same ,and say thanks very much for the information. There are several "hits". The two Stolle girls listed in the baptismal records are grt aunt, and grtgrandmother. Bernd S. and Victoria (Vilk.

. Millers – do you have any first names? Stoll, Mary Magda. b. 29 Apr 1849 d/o Bernd. S. and Victoria Hund Stolle , Genovera b. 1 Jul 1847 d/o .

Re: Jeffrey's Cemetery? Posted on: 18 Jul 2006, by Tina Cranmer

I worked on the Stolle Farm and was also interested if all of the plots were moved. I recall stones with the name of Seller(s) in that cemetary; does this sound familiar? I visited the site a few years ba.

I do believe their is a connection. Mary Anna Muyres married Clement Stolle and Elizabeth (Izzy Spinnenweber)Muyres married Nicholas Frenken, second marriage. 1st marriage to Phillip Spinnenweber. Have .

Thank you for your response. I would be most interested to know more about Elizabeth Muyres our ggrandmother. I would be willing to share any info that I have. Please contact me direct, hopalong@te.

I am wondering if you would have somewhere in your line a Marie Muyres married to Clement Stolle and Elizabeth Muyres married to Nicholas Frenken? Elizabeth is our grandmothers mother, and Marie our grand.

My grandfather was born William Degner in May 1897 to parents Oscar Degner of town Herman and Lena Stolle of Iron Ridge. Marriage records show that Oscar and Lena weren't married until Oct 30 1898. I have n.

Dobberpfuhl, Christian Posted on: 12 Aug 2000, by ceguse

. Dobberpfuhl, who live in Dakota, as well as two daughters who live in Dakota, who are married to August Stolle and August Manske; three children preceded him in death. On Monday afternoon the 29th of Septem.

Evie Jean Head Shanks Posted on: 20 Aug 2006, by mcgs264

Evie Jean Head Shanks May 6, 1943 - Aug. 17, 2006 Evie Jean Head Shanks, age 63, of Wharton, died Thursday, August 17, 2006, at her residence following a sudden illness. She was born on May 6, 194.

James Charles Bacon Posted on: 20 Aug 2006, by mcgs264

. Home, Edna, 361-782-2152. Pallbearers were, Sonny Meador, Lee Putnam, Donnie McCade, John Miska, John Stolle , Al Miska. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church, Children's Activities, Hospice of Sou.

From IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH bulletins (Washington Ave & Western Ave - Cedarburg) December 1922 - BAPTISMS: Allan Erwin Albert, son of John MOEGENBURG, born October 18th, was baptised Novembe.

Ancestors Posted on: 24 Mar 2001, by ColleenHofmei.

. looking for any information for Arend Heinrich Struthoff born 02 Feb 1820? and married to Sophia Margarete Stolle . His father was Heinrich Diedrich Struthoff. They lived at Strudthafe, Germany and the paris.

ANDERSON Posted on: 27 Apr 1998, by SARAH HICKS

Der Bernhardiner – ein anhänglicher Hunderiese mit Retter-Image

Spielfreude und Verantwortungsbewußtsein – typisch für den Bernhardiner

Immer noch weckt der Anblick eines Bernhardiners (offiziell St. Bernhardshund) bei vielen die Assoziation mit einem Lawinenhund in den Schweizer Alpen. Doch längst ist der Bernhardiner mit seiner imposanten Statur mehr Begleit- und Familienhund, als Rettungshund. Der aufgrund seiner Massigkeit manchmal etwas tollpatschig wirkende Hunderiese ist ein intelligenter, wachsamer und anhänglicher Begleiter. Neue Anhänger fand die Großhunderasse des Bernhardiners auch durch den Familienfilm „ein Hund namens Beethoven“. Der Bernhardiner besitzt die FCI-Standard-Nr. 61 und gehört zur Gruppe 2 (Pinscher und Schnauzer, Molossoide, Schweizer Sennenhunde und andere Hunderassen; Sektion 2 Molossoide). Der Bernhardiner, mit seinen etwas traurig wirkenden Augen, ist ein besonderes Exemplar von Hund und sollte eher von einem erfahrenen Hundehalter gewählt werden. Von klein auf an Kinder gewöhnt, ist der Bernhardiner mit seiner Kombination aus Spielfreude und Verantwortungsbewußtsein ein idealer Sparringspartner.

Geschichte und Herkunft des Bernhardiner

Steckbrief Bernhardiner

• Ursprungsland: Schweiz
• Standardnummer: 61
• Widerristhöhe: Rüden: 70 – 90 cm, Hündinnen: 65 – 80 cm
• Gewicht: 65 – 120 kg
• Verwendung: Begleit-, Wach- und Hofhund.
• FCI-Gruppe 2: Pinscher und Schnauzer – Molosser – Schweizer Sennenhunde und andere Rassen
• Sektion 2.2: Molosser, Typ Berghunde. Ohne Arbeitsprüfung.

Barry – der berühmteste Bernhardiner als Lebensretter – Das Heimatland des Bernhardiners ist die Schweiz. Wenn man es dem Bernhardiner auch nicht mehr anmerkt, er ist ein Nachkomme der römischen Molosser (Kampfhunde), die vor ca. zweitausend Jahren mit den Truppen Cäsars in die Alpenregion kamen. Die Mönche des Hospizes auf dem Großen St. Bernhard haben im 17.Jahrhundert mit der Zucht des „ursprünglichen“ Bernhardiners begonnen und waren somit die ersten Bernhardiner Hundezüchter. Sie haben haben die guten Eigenschaften durch Kreuzung verstärkt und die Ergebnisse waren kleinere und leichtere Exemplare, die als Lawinen- und Bergführerhunde sowie zur Rettung von Alpenbesuchern eingesetzt wurden. Der Bernhardiner wurde auch überall in der Schweiz als Hirten- und Bauernhund eingesetzt. Im Jahr 1850 bewirkte der Schweizer Heinrich Schumacher mit seiner Zucht, dass die Bernhardiner als eigene Hunderasse Anerkennung fanden und auch offiziell Bernhardiner genannt wurden. Um die Gefahren der Inzucht zu umgehen, wurden Neufundländer und Mastiff eingekreuzt. Dies hatte jedoch zur Folge, dass die Bernhardiner wesentlich massiger wurden und nicht mehr als Rettungshunde im Schnee einsetzbar waren. Auch die Lebenserwartung senkte sich dadurch auf 10 bis 11 Jahre. Der aktuelle Züchtungstrend hat wieder leichtere, agilere Bernhardiner mit geschlossenen Lefzen zum Ziel. Bis dahin können wir die schwergewichtigen Großhunde mit ihrem würdevollen Gang und meist freundlichem Naturell bestaunen.

Video zur Rasse des Bernhardiner

Erscheinungsbild des Bernhardiner

Beim Bernhardiner besteht auch für den Laien kein Zweifel, dass es sich um einen Großhund handelt. Die Schulterhöhe beträgt beim Rüden zwischen 70 und 90 Zentimeter, bei der Hündin zwischen 65 und 80 Zentimeter. Der Bernhardiner kann ein Gewicht von 80 Kilogramm und mehr auf die Waage bringen. Es gibt den liebenswerten Riesen in der Lang- und in der Kurzhaar-Version, mit glattem oder leichtgewelltem Haar mittlerer Länge. Die Fellfarbe ist meist weiß und rotbraun oder weiß und braungelb. Mit seinem massigen Kopf auf einem stabilen Hals und dem kräftiger Körper ist der Bernhardiner eine imposante Hunderasse.

Wesen und Charakter des Bernhardiner

Auslauf und Pflege des Bernhardiner

Für einen so großen Hund ist das Laufbedürfnis moderat. Aber der Bernhardiner braucht regelmäßige Bewegung und liebt längere Spaziergänge, besonders im Schnee. Eine Stadtwohnung ist für einen Bernhardiner kein geeignetes Domizil. Auch das Treppensteigen ist nichts für seine Gelenke. Der Bernhardiner braucht Bewegungsspielraum im Grünen. Gerne bewacht er Haus und Garten. Eine größere Hundehütte im eingezäunten Garten ist ein gutes Ausweichquartier bei Wohnungshaltung, besonders wenn der Bernhardiner mit zunehmendem Alter nicht mehr ganz stubenrein bleibt. Eine konsequente Führung verhindert, dass der kräftige Bernhardiner „mit seinem Besitzer an der Leine“ spazieren geht. Nicht ganz preiswert – die Verpflegung des Bernhardiners – Es ist ausreichend, einmal in der Woche das Fell des Bernhardiners zu bürsten. Dabei sollte es nach Flöhen und Zecken abgesucht werden. Aufwändiger ist das Befüllen des Freßnapfes mit gutem Hundefutter, was einiges an Folgekosten mit sich bringt. Auch eine regelmäßige Impfung (z.B. gegen Staupe, Tollwut) sowie eine Kontrolle der Zahnsteinbildung ist anzuraten. Die Gutmütigkeit des Hundes erleichtert die Pflege. Der Bernhardiner ist ein liebenswertes Kraftpaket, das seine Besitzer oft mit einer unerwarteten Sensibilität überrascht.

Bernhardiner in Not

Jeder, der an einen Kauf eines Bernhardiners denkt, sollte auch die endgültige Größe des Hundes und die damit verbundenen Verpflegungskosten denken. Ein Bernhardiner braucht einfach Platz und sollte nicht in einer Stadtwohnung gehalten werden. Leider wird dann manchem Hundehalter sein Hund „zu groß“ und so geraten Bernhardiner in Not und in die nächste Hundeauffangstation. Daher kann es Sinn machen, vor dem Besuch eines Hundezüchters einmal in einigen Tierheimen vorbeizuschauen, ob man nicht einen Bernhardiner findet, der sich sehnlichst ein neues Zuhause wünscht.

Bernadina hund

Rubrik Bernhardiner - kaufen & verkaufen

… aus D-Wurf suchen ein liebevolles Zuhause. Aktuell suchen 4 Rьden und 2 Hьndinnen aus unserem D-Wurf ein…

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sehr schцn gezeichnet

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8 Monate alter Jungrьde, Kurzhaar, vom schlanken, sportlichen Typ (z.Z.46 kg) Hervorragend im Grundgehorsam…

23.01.18 | 2.500,- Euro

BERNHARDINER TRICOLOR sucht neues Zuhause . Er ist ein zwei Jahre alter, unkastrierter , groЯer ( 80 cm ),…

21.01.18 | 300,- Euro

Hallo wir haben einen gesunden Bernhardiner Wurf vom 23.12.2017 . Es sind 8 Welpen, 4 Hьndin und 4 Rьden. Bei…

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Zu Verkauf (mit Kaufvertrag) in sehr liebevolle Hдnde ! Sehr GroЯ Langhaar Bernhardiner Hьndinnen geboren am…

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Wir erwarten in den nдchsten Tagen wunderschцne Bernhardiner Welpen mit Papieren, welche demnдchst auf der…

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Wir haben noch 1 Langhaarrьden abzugeben. Er ist am 23.10.2017 geboren. Die Eltern sind HD und ED frei. Der…

01.01.18 | 1.200,- Euro

Wunderschцnen bernhardiner Welpen abzugeben. Die kleinen sind mehrfach entwurmt, gechipt, geimpft und vom…

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[Suche] = Such-Anzeige = Gewerblich = Ahnentafel vorh. = VDH-Zьchter

Rasse-Infos

Bernhardiner sind sehr ausgeglichen, ruhig, gelassen und geduldig. Daneben sind sie дuЯerst kinderlieb und anhдnglich: also der perfekte Familienhund. Natьrlich kommt es aber trotzdem auf die Erziehung an – auch ein Bernhardiner kцnnte irgendwann die Nerven verlieren, wenn man ihm wehtut oder ihn falsch behandelt. Wer hingegen liebevoll fьr ihn sorgt, sich gegen den manchmal leicht trдgen Dickkopf durchzusetzen weiЯ und dem Hund genьgend Zeit widmet, der gewinnt wohl einen neuen, lebenslang treuen Gefдhrten.

Jersey County Obituaries – M

Jersey County ILGenWeb, Obituaries, Jersey County, Illinois.Contributed for use on the Jersey County ILGenWeb page by © Marty Crull & Judy Griffin, 2002, 2003. In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data and images may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or for other presentation without express permission by the contributor(s).

Obituaries – Jersey County Historical Society

Surnames starting with MThis listing gives birth and/or death dates for people whose obituaries are available. With such a large database, it is likely that there are errors. When duplicate entries were found, they were not deleted. You should send for a copy of the original obituary to verify the correctness of information. There is a $2.00 lookup and copy charge and a SASE for copies of the obituaries. Send your request to: Jersey County Historical Society, 601 N. State St., Jerseyville, IL 62052 NOTE: H, I, J are missing from this database.

Early Music - Classical Guitar Ensemble

Recordings of 2, 3, 4 and 5-part songs and instrumental music from the 14 th thru 19 th Centuries

About the guitarist: Jon Sayles - Multi-tracked classical guitar ensemble

• Let's start by setting expectations:
  • I am not a professional guitarist - I work software, for IBM.
  • Everything you're listening to is digitally recorded (Korg/D1600) and it's almost all multi-tracked .
  • For you classical guitarists; Sorry guys, I do not have solo arrangements of these pieces. I play from; either the original score, or from an ensemble arrangement .
  • And for non-classical guitar players; I don't have any guitar-tabs, although you might find some of them through Google searches

Credits - (click this link) to see who deserve thanks for this music you're listening to (my past teachers, influences, etc.).

Dedication - on the evening of my 36th Wedding Anniversary

Obtaining sheet music for the recordings - most of the sheet music is freely available on the internet in the form of PDFs.

The recordings below are organized by nationality (England, France, Spain, Germany, Italy). This tends to call out the provincial sounds, styles, cadences, rhythms, melodic intervals and harmonies reflected in each country's musical and cultural style.

If you're new to Early and Renaissance, and want to start with a few of these:

If you are interested in reading about any of the composers or selections, scroll down in this site, and check out the associated song descriptions.

What's with the asterisks next to some of the recordings?

• The selections appearing with two asterisks** next to the name of the piece are recommended favorites of mine

If you're interested in a particular composeror in a specific work, it's easiest to use search:

• Press Ctrl+F
  • In the little search box that pops up somewhere in your browser, type in the first few characters of the composer's name or the name of the piece.
  • The search function should let you find additional references using up and down arrows

Other Early Music site links - sheet music/pdf, recordings, information, links to guitar societies, etc.

Not quite so early music

• Lately I've gotten into playing a lot of J. S. Bach, Faure, Mozart, Brahms; keyboard works and even transcribed orchestral + choral transcriptions.
• Search below by composers: Bach, Mozart, Brahms, Telemann, and Hayden, Tchaikovsky and/or Faure
  • Recall that Ctrl+F from your browser will open a search area in your browser.

Musical Selection Links

Click the song titles to download and/or play the recordings, assuming your computer is hooked up to speakers.

Recording notes

There's a wealth of English Renaissance music, published as well as recorded. It has a distinctive (I was going to write distinguished) "medieval" - recognizable sound to it. And fortunately, the music (original manuscripts) from the English Renaissance seem to have physically survived far more than the compositions from the European continent (France, Germany, Spain, Italy, etc.). So we've got lots of great listening to do! Start with songs like " Witches' Dance ", " Browning ", " Can She Excuse ", " My Lady Carey's Dompe " and " Ricercare " - if you're new to this style.

Browning is a round in three parts, and is one of my very favorite early music pieces. Besides the absolutely gorgeous melodies and expressiveness of the individual lines, Elway throws some ridiculous poly-rhythms into the charts. At two separate instances in the piece, Elway basically keeps the middle line on the traditional 1 of 3/4 time, but shifts the treble and bass parts over to 2 and 3. The effect is stunning, almost spacey - as you completely lose track of "1". It sort of reminds me of 1970's free-form Miles Davis the first time I heard it, except that it was written some 400+ years ago.

Note that before the mid-1600's music was written without bar lines. These poly-rhythms in Browning clearly expose the free-form structure of "no bar lines" - perhaps better than any other works recorded here.

Finally, what is truly striking is the beauty of this piece, is that, in spite of the ultimate complexity and sophistication in the song-writing form and craftsmanship, the melody(s) are haunting, brilliant, sensitive and gorgeous. Who can say - he might have even been inspired by his soul-mate!

On a stormy night, the witches invoke evil spirits as they brew their magic potions. Macbeth arrives and asks them to prophecy his destiny, In response, they conjure up three apparitions who, in turn, warn him to beware Macduff, that he need fear "none born of woman," and that he will be invincible until Birnam wood marches on his castle. The witches then summon the apparitions of eight kings who proceed past Macbeth, followed by Banquo, carrying a mirror. Terrified, Macbeth recognizes them as Banquo's descendants ("Fuggi, o real fantasima"). Macbeth faints and the witches dance around him ("Ondine e silfide"), then disappear.

Of note, this particular witch's dance doesn't sound threatening (i.e. it's not "Blair Witch"-like). Perhaps the Renaissance English took a more enlightened (Glenda from OZ) view of witches?

1557 - 1602). Haunting and slow, this piece is based on the following poem:

And July in her eyes hath place.

Within her bosom is September,

But in her heart a cold December.

In an effort to p rove that, in spite of this, the year of political and social divisiveness and discord here in the U.S. . music (including Early and Renaissance Music) can be a powerful and positive means of communication, inclusion and advancement - between societies even countries. Awhile ago the pre-eminent Japanese vocalist and Renaissance scholar (Kuni Yoshimura) downloaded .WAV files for Come Heavy Sleep from my house in N.C. - and recorded a gorgeous vocal track to over it. He's hosting the song on his site, which contains a significant number of beautiful arrangements of Renaissance madrigals.

To be honest, going into this mini-project I was not considering the above high-fallutin' politico-philosophical notions. Kuni sings spectacularly, and since plane fares from N.C. to Tokyo are a bit out of my league, the only means of us collaborating (my accompanying him) was through cyberspace. It was only after a bit of time had passed that I realized how fairly amazing Internet technology is - to permit, even realize Marshall Mcluhan's "Global Village" - a concept he began writing about in the 1950's

1620) - Okay, I took some liberties with this one. But it was fun. A cooking late Renaissance number, with a great beat. And by the sound of things, Kate must of have been some heart-breaker.

20 seconds in). This 2nd part was quite the tone poem (music that represents life through sound). Besides - how can you find a song with a title like this, and not play it?

Stand still and gaze for minutes, hours and years, to give her place:

All other things shall change, but she remains the same,

Till heavens changes have their course and time hath lost his name.

• The Faerie Round - which I really love, taken from a lute transcript - awesome rhythms -
• Spero - a beautiful lament in 4 parts
• Nite Watch - which is also a re-do of something I did a few years back. This version is a 5-part recorder arrangement
• Infernum - an interesting 4-part madrigal

1560 - 1610 ) - This year was kind of like "the year of the Pavanne" - with (I dunno') 8, 10? instrumental Pavan recordings by various authors. This one was very clean and nice - with a solo in the "A" section that sets the mood.

1557 - 1602) - Southernes Pavin is a typical 4 part instrumental dance of the period. All these Pavins (pavans, pavannes, etc.) take the same 3-part form (an "A", "B" and "C" section) each with repeats. It's probably just my selections, but the "C" sections are always the most interesting :-)

• Besides a fountain - A choral transcription - done up for guitar by Steve Nixon - whom you can contact at the Edinburgh Guitar society
• Fantasy - a short three-part instrumental, typically played on recorders

• Browning is my all-time favorite Early Music work - by - arguably - the least well-known composer of all time, with the best name: Elway Bevin
• Recercare is by Adrian Willaert, and is a sublime 3-part instrumental
• Witches' Dance is incidental music to Shakespeare's "Macbeth" (bubble..bubble..toil and trouble) - very cute tune. Not really scary witches

1457 - 1505) - I remember Obrecht from my time at the Hartt School, but oddly this is the first recording I've done. Thanks to Sue Iadone, this is a wonderful transcription of a "Ic drage de mutse clutse" -a lively, tuneful and mixed-meter (from 4 - to "wicked fast" 3 back to 4, etc.) selection. Very cool. I'm going to look for more like this.

• Libera me is this wonderful, strict, mysterious but lilting (only Faure pulls this off, eh?) Baritone solo.
• Pie Jesu is a slow, delicate Soprano solo. Wonderful chords throughout, plus these amazing harp-like riffs - give this relaxing piece a surprising warmth to go along with the beauty of the melody. Check out the stunning change of texture @ 2:00.
• Pavane - a (traditionally) orchestral work that I'd never thought of recording until I saw the recorder arrangement on the web. Sounds amazing on classical guitar - almost like Faure' composed it for the instrument in mind.

• From the Faure Requiem
  • Introit Kyrie
  • Sanctus
  • Pie Jesu
  • Agnus Dei
  • Libera me
  • In Paradisium

I've always loved the Faure Requiem - for orchestra, chorus and soloists (Baritone & Soprano voice). You'd have to wonder . how is it that this piece renders on 6-string classical guitar? That's a great question - and all I can say in defense of these recordings is that everything sounds better on guitar. :-)

1542-1591) - A quick little secular madrigal, with several varied moods. Quite different in style than most of the late Renaissance works on this site.

The selections from Spain, sound wonderfully provincial - emotional, with romantic lines, and quintessential Spanish guitar chordal harmonies & tonal intervals.

** Note this version was recently re-recorded and mixed. It's probably a bit louder and clearer than other selections on this site.

Diego Ortiz worked from 1555 to 1570 at the vice-regal court of the Duke of Alba in Naples.

Two short pieces from the Cancionero. Vi los barcos is quick easy fun and uptempo. De os servir is more solemn and thoughtful. Both are lovely.

About the Glogauer Liederbuch: A German MS song collection of c.1480, the first to be written out in partbooks. The Lieder, in 3 or 4 parts, are equally divided between sacred and secular texts, and there is also a quantity of pieces apparently for instrumental ensemble -- perhaps the earliest such collection to survive.

I added a few tracks of guitar chords (waaay in the background).

40 years), and while it's a stretch for me technically, it's the closest I've ever come to the feeling of flying - musically.

• Bach's Goldberg Variations**

Like many musicians and music lovers, I first heard these magnificent pieces played by Glenn Gould on piano. For me it was some time in 1968, and it was an intensely emotional experience, where - from the first variation on, you (the listener) are riveted to each recorded track - more often than not you just shake your head in disbelief wondering how he did this. or how anyone can do this. was it multi-tracked? etc. His playing is just that brilliant.

• Bach St. Matthew Passion**
  • Buss und reu
  • Ich will dir mein herze
  • Blute nur
  • Mache dich mein herze rein**

• BWV 997 - Lute Suite**
  • Prelude - BWV 997
  • Fugue - BWV 997

The St. Matthew Passion is one of the most profound and wonderful musical oratorios ever conceived. The work is performed annually at Easter world-wide - and is just as vibrant, luminous and emotionally stunning - today as it was when it written - if not more so.

I started playing piano when I was young - and have always loved the Well Tempered Clavier. It's a set of 48 incredible piano pieces that celebrated "well tempered" tuning - meaning that each 1/2 step in the chromatic scale was equidistant from every other 1/2 step. Prior to well tempered tuning instruments were "mean temper" tuned - such that each key (and chord) was tuned to sound great - meaning that major 3rds and 6ths were "softened" (a euphemism for "made a little flat") so that the triads and chords sounded wonderful . in that particular key. When a composer modulated to a new key within a piece those same "soft" intervals now sounded hideous. A conundrum for composers until well tempered tuning ironed out the bias.

You've probably heard the Prelude to the G Major Cello Sonata - and Sheep May Safely Graze , but the others may/may not be a little more obscure

• The D Major "little piece for piano" - is a terrific quick and sweet prelude - with excellent, tight lines. it's hard to get the tune out of your head.

• The two Bourrees from the A Minor piano partita are also great on guitar. You may have heard Bourree II - it's been transcribed for a number of different instruments - and I think band & orchestra.

• The E Minor Bourree was made famous by Jethro Tull - back in the early 70's. I did a recording of it - oh - 5 or so years back, but it was kind of rough - so, I re-did it.

• The Prelude to Bb Partita is both majestic/soaring and intimate/lovely - with just amazing lines - one of my favorite Bach piano works.

• Sheep May Safely Graze is very popular. It's played commonly by orchestras, bands, on piano etc. But what's kind of amazing is how absolutely great it sounds on guitar. About 40+ years ago Chris Parkenning recorded this - and I've loved it ever since. Thank you for having a listen.

• Lieberslider Waltzes**
  • Liebeslieder Waltz VI
  • Liebeslieder Waltz IX

• Prelude VI (6) is light, bouncy, airy and just kind of adorable.

• Prelude IX (9) is more intimate and romantic

These are my first works by Brahms - who for long periods in my life occupied "favorite composer" status. If you've not ever listened his symponies (esp. Brahms Symphony #1) you might tackle it sometime. It's a paramount work of classical music. There are numerous Youtube videos of it - although to do it justice, this monumental has be heard through a quality set of speakers.

• Double Violin Concerto - BWV 1043 - 1st Movement
• Double Violin Concerto - BWV 1043 - 2nd Movement
• Et misericordia - Aria from

I've wanted to play this extremely popular and magnificent work since early 1970, when my best friend's father took he and I to see Yehudi Menuhin play it in Paramus, N.J. The first movement is particularly famous and with good reason, but the 2nd movement is so sweet and heavenly, you'll wonder how anything more perfect could ever be written. until (of course) you hear the next Bach piece.

The Bach "Magnificat" (BWV 243) is a large choral and orchestral work often performed at Christmas or Easter. The aria "Et misericordia" is a duet between the tenor and alto soloists and is absolutely riveting in sonoroties, lines, and harmonies. Especially @2:05 in the piece where the tempo slows, the mood darkens and you wonder where on earth Bach's genius is taking you.

Air - from Orchestral Suite No 3 in D Major BWV 1068.

One of Bach's most popular tunes ("Air on the G-string"). My arrangement for guitar ensemble is from the original orchestral suite rendition, and I've tried render as many of the secondary lines (orchestral parts) as possible - as they really make this piece glorious.

This piece is dedicated to my best friend - Dr. Robert K. Ax. Not just because he pointed the piece out to me on YouTube a few months ago - but because for over 50 years he's been the

Largo - J.S. Bach - from Concerto No. 5 in F minor - BWV 1056.

This piece is one of my very favorite tunes, going back some 40 years when I first heard Glenn Gould play it, as background music to the movie "Fahrenheit 451". Like the "Air" there are lots of arrangagements and transcriptions of this work - although I've not heard any guitar ensemble versions of this.

El Grillo imitates the sound of a cricket. It is a "frottola" - a light-hearted secular work in four parts.

Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (

1525-1594) - Palestrina ranks with Orlando di Lasso and William Byrd as one of the greatest Renaissance composer. A prolific writer of masses, motets and madrigals he assimilated and refined polyphonic writing (as you will hear in this beautiful 4-part motet) to produce blended voices in search of the inspirational.

Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (

1525-1594) - a truly beautiful 4-part madrigal that I heard on YouTube sung by a number of wonderful choirs.

La Disperata

Vincenzo Ruffo (

1510 - 1587) - a wonderfully wicked fast and muscular three-piece ensemble work with every syncopation I think I've ever played. This is a classic - and goes to my note-worthy Renaissance tunes list.

500 years after this anonymous composer.

This is a beautiful Largo from Sue Iadone's collection.

T hanks to.

• My dad and mom ( David and Joanne Sayles ) for passing on their and their love of music - all styles.
• Thanks to All my guitar instructors and music teachers along the way - for their infinite patience, and for how much they accomplished with such little raw musical-material (me). Especially thanks to:
  • Richard Provost, Alan Spriestersbach and Joe Iadone (1914 - 2004) , my teachers at the Hartt College of Music
  • Greg Bonnenberger and Sal Salvador, my teachers at the University of Bridgeport
  • Andrew Lundquist (died 2007) - my high school choral instructor - who inspired me to tackle music as a career, and who gave his gift of music to thousands of fortunate kids throughout his illustrious career as a singer, choral director and teacher.
• Susan Iadone, who (along with Joe Iadone ) taught me pretty much everything I know about Early Music - and who transcribed almost all of the pieces I've recorded.
• Christopher Sayles - my son, who acted as sound engineer on this endeavor, and who is the best bass player I've ever had the pleasure of performing with.
• Graeme Irwin and family - Friends of Early and Renaissance music, discerning critics, and simply among the nicest folks on the planet.

Most of all, thanks to Maryellen Sayles - my wife, the love of my life and bride of 33++ years. This is for you honey. I hope all the time I've spent practicing, recording, publishing, etc. (time not spent in your lovely company) is somehow worth it.

Recommended Links & Sites - offering Early and Renaissance music, and/or classical guitar resources

• Steve's Page - fabulous collection of classical guitar transcriptions, recordings and links
• World Guitarist.com - Daily News Coverage for the World Classical Guitar Community
• Guitar Loot.com- Eric Couch's excellent and deep site offering free Scorch and PDF arrangements of classical guitar solos, duos, trios and mixed ensemble (guitar+recorder, etc.). A 'must-visit'
• Classical Cat - a widely diverse collection of music and links
• Early Music Chicago - a portal for Early Music collections
• Classical Guitar Internet Resource site - Selected links to Music for the Classical Guitar
• Medieval.org - Todd McComb's premier site for Early Music research, recordings, more.
• MFiles.co.uk - MP3 file collection
• SCA Medieval and Renaissance Music Homepage - an excellent collection of Early Music and Renaissance links
• Guitar Resource Center.com - Comprehensive, internet-aggregator of all-things-guitar
• Virtual Byrd Consort - an incredible set of digital recordings of Renaissance choral works done in the same fashion as this site. Exquisite.
• Royalty Free - Music Downloads - Free music download site - 11 different categories of music - unique, talented and high-quality artists/professional renditions
• Southern California Early Music Society - the web site for Southern California Early Music Society and the Society's publication Early Music News, provides an online calendar of early music concerts and events offered in the greater Los Angeles and Orange County areas.
• Learn How To Play Acoustic Guitar.blogspot.com - How to play acoustic guitar - free lessons!
• Distillations A site that aims to further the public understanding of science and the history of science. Take a look and a listen here:
• Audio Shakespeare productions with www.speak-the-speech.com. Listen to Henry IV
• The New Zealand guitar Ensemble group. Consists of 15

20 talented classical guitar students. While you're there, check out links to the Auckland Guitar Society ensemble group.

An amazing site of FREE GUITAR SCORES . Quite the collection - and totally worth a visit (IMHO)

Christopher Ladd – A terrific player who hails from my alma mater (actually teaches there now). This site features excellent recordings.

Royalty Free Music - Thousands of royalty free music tracks at SFXsource.com to download for use in media

American Classical Guitar Society - its Facebook page

Neue Zupfmuzik - Bavarian guitar society, hosted by Oliver Kalberer

Lehigh Valley Classical Guitar Society - great site/links/info

Vancouver Classical Guitar Society - another thriving group of classical guitar enthusiasts

Boris Cohaniuc's "Classical Guitar Library" - with over 1,000 public domain free scores

• Comprehensive list of all Classical Guitar Societies - a link to (almost) all of the classical guitar societied world-wide

Additional Sites - Linked here with appreciation for promoting the Early Music message

I have been grateful to receive links to this site from a number of friends of Renaissance and Early Music, including:

• TaleWorlds (James Landes, author) - An electronic online game with Early Music as backdrop
• Jennifer Davis' theater works - Early Music used as "incidental" or mood/theme/background music
• Elizabethan Songs Book - well-written and free/online. Courtney Allen Powers (author) has done an incredible musicology project, offering in PDF format historically precise and compelling research on the back-drop for many popular works.
• Strings By Mail - my source for buying online strings. Excellent selection - and the best prices around (and great guys to work with)
• Fandango Games - Early music used as backdrop for online games (in this case, "Ich weiss nit") - I wonder how Ludwig Senfl would feel abou this. My bet? He'd own an iPad, a copy of Madden Football, and love online Early Music.
• Gretchen Woefle's "All the world's a stage" book - a middle-grade novel about a young cutpurse (Will Shakespeare) and the building of the Globe Theater
• Geek Science - A translation of this Early Music page into Haitian/Creole, done by Susan Basen - who works with other professionals as Web Hosting Geeks.com

• All parts performed by Jon Sayles - on either a Sakurai (1976) Classical Guitar, or a LoPrinzi concert classical guitar (which I bought on eBay!). I used a Korg D1600. with two condensor microphones for recording the individual tracks.
• All of the songs (except unfortunately Revecy) use stereo mic'ng - which adds to the overall audio (Thanks largely to my brother-in-law Bill Hudak (Hebron, CT) - a very accomplished recording engineer, song-writer and musician for that tip).
• And some thanks to those who shaped my playing.

To Bob - my best friend of (going on) 55 years

J.S. Bach Instrumental works (warning these are kind of big files - note especially if you're using dial-up):

Partita # in Bb (arranged from keyboard)

English Suite No. 6 in D Minor - Two Gavottes (arranged from keyboard)

Graeme. Good luck at school next year, you've done your family proud, kid-do.

Something Different. A long, long time ago (during the 1970's while I was in college) I bought a wonderful recording named: "Music of the Ozarks" (released National Geographic). It featured live performances by amateur musicians from rural Appalachia.

There were some gorgeous numbers on that recording, and I especially liked one haunting tune named :"Bright Morning Stars Are Rising".

Unfortunately, the album is no longer available, and while several artists have recorded Bright Morning Stars, I wanted to give it my spin on guitar.

Play Bright Morning Stars Are Rising. Solo guitar. Note. here are the words - you can probably sing them in your head as you listen to the melody line.

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