- In Gr**** mythology,
Musica (Ancient Gr****: Μουσικη, romanized:
Mousikê, lit. 'music') or Musia, was the
third Hora (Hour) who
presided over the morning...
- were both the
embodiments and
sponsors of
performed metrical speech:
mousike (whence the
English term music) was just "one of the arts of the Muses"...
-
fundamental to
their educational system and tied
directly to the Gr**** paideia.
Mousike —
literally 'the art of the Muses'— was a
combination of modern-day music...
-
combine singing and instruments. The word
derives from Gr**** μουσική (
mousike, "art of the Muses").
Dance is an art form that
generally refers to movement...
- Penelope; Wilson,
Peter (2004).
Music and the Muses: The
Culture of '
mousikē' in the
classical Athenian City.
Oxford University Press. p. 201. ISBN 978-0-19-924239-9...
-
mousikē in boyhood...",
based on the ****umption that "[h]is father, a stonemason, was
typical of a
class that did not
receive a
training in
mousikē."...
- the
Latin mūsica. The
Latin word
itself derives from the
Ancient Gr****
mousiké (technē)—μουσική (τέχνη)—literally
meaning "(art) of the Muses". The Muses...
- and intellectual, or what was
known to
Athenians as "gymnastike" and "
mousike."
Gymnastike was a
physical education that
mirrored the
ideals of the military...
-
compilation of
recorded live
performances produced by the
apocryphal "Ethan
Mousiké" are the only
materials released during the band's
existence known to being...
-
silver or
golden bow and a
quiver of
silver or
golden arrows. As the god of
mousike,
Apollo presides over all music, songs, dance, and poetry. He is the inventor...
