Definition of Aristoxenian. Meaning of Aristoxenian. Synonyms of Aristoxenian

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Definition of Aristoxenian

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Meaning of Aristoxenian from wikipedia

- considerably different qualities of consonance. The octave species in the Aristoxenian tradition were: Mixolydian: hypate hypaton–paramese (b–b′) Lydian: parhypate...
- scale Thomas J. Mathiesen, "Greece, §I: Ancient: 6. Music Theory: (iii) Aristoxenian Tradition: (d) Scales". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians...
- corresponding tonoi but not necessarily the converse. The Gr**** scales in the Aristoxenian tradition were: These names are derived from ancient Gr****s' cultural...
- division schemes as well as providing a gloss of the Gr**** system as Aristoxenian doctrines were often included. The tetrachord, a fundamentally incomplete...
- tonoi, or transposition keys. Ptolemy's system differed from the earlier Aristoxenian model, which had thirteen transpositional levels each a semitone from...
- of the governance of the ear and voice in understanding music unites Aristoxenian and Pythagorean concerns, normally regarded as antitheses. In the midst...
- Brunswick: Transactions Publications. Levin, Flora (1972). "Synesis in Aristoxenian Theory". Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological ****ociation...
- Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-311306-6. Williams, C. F. A., The Aristoxenian Theory of Musical Rhythm, (Cambridge Library Collection—Music), Cambridge...
- didactic writings of Georgius Pachymeres and Manuel Bryennios, except the Aristoxenian fragments, and later authors including Nichomachus, Cleonides, Theon...
- Eisagōgē in some m****cripts to Euclid or Pappus is incompatible with the Aristoxenian approach adopted in the treatise. A few m****cripts name a "Zosimus"...