-
after the
influence of his father: The
second important influence on
Aristoxenos'
development was Pythagoreanism: Born in Tarentum, the city in which...
-
examine are
those of
Pythagoras and the
Pythagorean school, Archytas,
Aristoxenos, and
Ptolemy (including his
versions of the
genera of
Didymos and Eratosthenes)...
- Supplements.
Basel 1944–1959, 2.
Edition 1967–1969. I.
Dikaiarchos (1944); II.
Aristoxenos (1945); III.
Klearchos (1948); IV.
Demetrios von
Phaleron (1949); V....
- and
modern Dorian mode. The
terminology is
based on the
Elements by
Aristoxenos (fl. c. 335 BCE), a
disciple of Aristotle. The
Phrygian tonos or harmonia...
-
Inscription honoring Aristoxenos, son of
Demophon probably benefactor of the
gymnasium in Athens, late
third or
second century BC., Musée du Louvre....
- Ariana, Arietta, Aristides, Aristarchus, Aristomenes, Aristobulos,
Aristoxenos, Aristos, Aristophanes, Aristea, Aristotelis, and others, the majority...
-
Euripides –
Iphigenia in
Aulis ca. 485 BC –
Euripides ca. 375–360 BC –
Aristoxenos of
Tarentum 2nd
century BC – Athenios, son of
Athenios 2nd
century BC...
-
major third, and a semitone,
which was
divided into two microtones.
Aristoxenos,
Didymos and
others presented the
semitone as
being divided into two...
-
Inscription honoring Aristoxénos, son of Demophon,
probably benefactor of the
gymnasium in Athens, late
third or
second century BC, Musée du Louvre...
- like
Alkman and
Anakreon mention both
magadis and pektis.
According to
Aristoxenos magadis and
pektis were the same instrument; if this is
correct magadis...
