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Hucbald (c. 840 or 850 – 20 June 930; also
Hucbaldus or Hubaldus) was a
Benedictine monk
active as a
music theorist, poet, composer, teacher, and hagiographer...
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could refer to
simultaneous sounds. The case
becomes clear, however, with
Hucbald of
Saint Amand (c. 900 CE), who writes: "Consonance (consonantia) is the...
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pentachord of tone-tone-tone-semitone. However, from as
early as the time of
Hucbald the
Hypolydian mode—even more than the
corresponding authentic mode, the...
- of
music in the
plainchant tradition. At the end of the
ninth century,
Hucbald worked towards more
precise pitch notation for the
neumes used to record...
- as well as on B♮, had been
recognized in
chant theory at
least since Hucbald in the
early tenth century, but they were
regarded as
merely transpositions...
- was the son of Heilwise,
daughter of Eberhard,
Margrave of
Friuli and
Hucbald de Gouy,
Count of Ostrevent.
Rudolf is
first mentioned in 915 in a royal...
- See also
Clause V. Palisca, "Introduction" to Guido's Micrologus, in
Hucbald, Guido, and John on Music:
Three Medieval Treatises,
translated by Warren...
- ca. 767/772 –
Ishaq al-Mawsili ca. 840 –
Notker the
Stammerer ca. 850 –
Hucbald ca. 850 –
Tuotilo 161 –
Claudius Ptolemaeus ca. 524 –
Anicius Manlius Severinus...
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writings of the
ancient Gr****s and with
Erycius Pute**** on the
writings of
Hucbald and
wishing to
recreate the old
manner of
storytelling and drama, pioneered...
-
church modes. The
treatise De
Musica (or De
harmonica institutione) of
Hucbald synthesized the
three previously disparate strands of
modal theory: chant...
