Schola Cantorum Basiliensis was created in 1933.
Schola Cantorum of Oxford was created in 1960.
Schola Cantorum de Paris was created in 1894.
Schola Cantorum de Venezuela was created in 1967.
Schola cantorum is a choir school or a school that is part of a cathedral or monastery. Schola cantorum can also mean an enclosure designed for a choir. The 1st known use of the word was in 1782.
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Pope Gregory founds schola cantorum Schools for church music are established Gregorian chant established as the standard Development of neumes
Schola Antiqua was created in 1984.
Vivas Schola Regia was created in 1895.
London Oratory School Schola was created in 1996.
The earliest schools for church music were established first, followed by the development of neumes, which were early musical notation systems. After that, Pope Gregory I founded the Schola Cantorum to train singers and standardize liturgical music. Finally, Gregorian chant emerged as a significant form of church music during this period.
Schola Castra Nova Equitum Singularium was created in 197.
Gabriel Grovlez(1879-1944) was an eminent French Composer and conductor. He studied with Gabriel Fauré at the Conservatoire de Paris, and taught at the Schola Cantorum.[1] His main work was with the Societé National de l'Opéra, and his compositions were mainly for voice. Much of his work shows strong neo-classical influences.