Editing Adam of Fulda (section)

==Writings==
Three writings of his are known. ''De musica'' is a four-part manuscript written in [[Strasbourg]], dated 4 November 1490. It deals in 7 chapters with an explication, invention and praise of music; in 21 chapters with the human hand, the [[chant]], the voice, the [[clef]]s, the [[mutation]] and the [[key (music)|key]]s; in 13 chapters with [[Mensural notation|
mensural]] music and in 8 chapters with proportions and consonances.

He wrote "Ein ser andechtig Cristenlich Buchleī aus hailigē schrifften vnd Lerern von Adam von Fulda in teutsch reymenn gesetzt" (A very pious and Christian booklet from the Holy writings and studies by Adam of Fulda set in German rhymes), published in Wittenberg in 1512 (reprinted, Berlin, 1914).

Fulda began another work which was to be a history of Saxony. It was completed by [[Johannes Trithemius]] after Adam's death in 1514 as ''Annales Hirsaugiensis''.<ref name=Nie>[[Klaus Wolfgang Niemöller]], "Adam von Fulda," ''Oxford Music Online'' retrieved 31 October 2011.</ref>