- the author.
Cleonides'
treatise is the
clearest account of the
technical aspects of Aristoxenus's
musical theory. Jon Solomon, "
Cleonides [Kleoneidēs]"...
- 6(iii)(d) Bélis (2001)
Cleonides (1965), pp. 35–36
Cleonides (1965), pp. 39–40
Mathiesen (2001a), 6(iii)(c)
Palisca (2006), p. 77
Cleonides (1965), p. 44 Solomon...
- 1990.
Barker 1984–1989, 2:46–52.
Chalmers 1993, ch. 5, p. 47.
Cleonides 1965, 35–36.
Cleonides 1965, 39–40.
Mathiesen 2001a, 6(iii)(e).
Mathiesen 2001a, 6(iii)(d)...
- the term
occurs in
several classical authors on
music theory,
including Cleonides (as an
octave species) and
Athenaeus (as an
obsolete harmonia), there...
- highlands". This
ethnic name was also
confusingly applied by
theorists such as
Cleonides to one of
thirteen chromatic transposition levels,
regardless of the intervallic...
- Greece, it was an
alternative name (used by some
later writers, such as
Cleonides) for what
Aristoxenus called the Low
Lydian tonos (in the
sense of a particular...
-
rhythm "genera".
According to the
system of
Aristoxenus and his followers—
Cleonides, Bacchius, Gaudentius, Alypius, Bryennius, and
Aristides Quintili****—the...
-
magnitude while the
number and size of the
intervals remains the same".
Cleonides,
working in the
Aristoxenian tradition,
describes three species of diatessaron...
-
Between 308 and 303 BC
Sicyon was
ruled by two
Ptolemaic commanders,
first Cleonides and then Philip. In 303 BC
Sicyon was
conquered by
Demetrius Poliorcetes...
-
Nicomachus of Gerasa. Άρμονικόν έγχειρίδιον [Manual of Harmonics]. 100–150 CE.
Cleonides. Είσαγωγή άρμονική [Introduction to Harmonics] (in Gr****). 2nd century...
