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"Triste España sin Ventura" -Juan del Encina (1468 – 1529) Source: Cancionero Musical de Palacio (Madrid, Biblioteca Real, MS II – 1335) Performed live in concert by The Rose Ensemble, with Dark Horse Consort Audio: February 27, 2015, St. Bernard's Catholic Church, St. Paul, MN Photo: February 28, 2015, Basilica of Saint Mary, Minneapolis, MN The Rose Ensemble, Jordan Sramek, Founder/Artistic Director Kris Kautzman, Kathy Lee, Kim Sueoka (treble) Nicholas Chalmers, Andrew Kane, Jordan Sramek (tenor) Mark Dietrich, Jake Endres, Peter Tuff (bass) with very special guest, DARK HORSE CONSORT Greg Ingles, Artistic Director & sackbut Kiri Tollaksen, cornetto Erik Schmalz, sackbut Mack Ramsey, bass sackbut ORIGINAL TEXT & ENGLISH TRANSLATION (embedded in video) PROGRAM NOTES: Prince Juan of Asturias (1478-1497) was the only son of Queen Isabella I and King Ferdinand II. With his much-anticipated succession to the throne, the kingdoms of Castile and Aragón would be united. Further, his marriage to Margaret of Austria, daughter to the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, ensured that the new kingdom of Spain would emerge as a Catholic state surpassed in influence only by Rome. Already the region had been ‘cleansed’ by the persecution, killing, and expulsion of hundreds of thousands of Jews and Muslims. Isabella and Ferdinand stood poised to see their vision for one great and powerful kingdom, united by a single Catholic faith, come to fruition. At only age 19, the newly married Juan unexpectedly died. His death was devastating not only for Isabella and Ferdinand, but for all those who shared their aspirations for a united Spain. It was a catastrophe from a social, political, and religious perspective, with mourning throughout the whole of Spain lasting for 40 days.