- In
mensural notation,
prolation (Latin:
prolatio) is used to
describe the
rhythmic structure of
medieval and
Renaissance music. The term is used to the...
-
semicircle for
tempus imperfectum, each
combined with a dot for
prolatio maior, or no dot for
prolatio minor.
These correspond to
modern measures of 9 8, 3 4,...
- circle),
while the
relation between the
semibreve and the
minim was
called prolatio and
could be
major (3:1 or compound,
indicated by dot) or
minor (2:1 or...
- two
perfect ones (divided into
three parts) in
tempus perfectum or in
prolatio maior. In rhythm,
hemiola refers to
three beats of
equal value in the time...
- prolation)
could be
divided into
three minima (
prolatio perfectus or
major prolation) or two
minima (
prolatio imperfectus or
minor prolation) and, at the...
-
evanuerit (John of Salisbury, Metalog., II, 17). "Nihil enim
aliud est
prolatio (vocis) quam
aeris plectro linguae percussio"
Richard J. Utz, "Medievalism...
- edition; however, the
symbol (the
mensuration sign for "tempus perfectum,
prolatio minor, diminutum")
appears in the
first edition of 1731, and = 2 2 in the...
-
referring to the
division of
breves into two or
three semibreves) and
prolatio (the
division of
semibreves into two or
three minims). The
modus longarum...
- See Burney's History, vol 1, p 691 of Mercer's ed. Cross-referenced to
PROLATIO. WALTHER, JOHN
GODFREY 18th
Germany Writer on
Music 0.3 Burney. See Burney's...
- in
Italian Music - 0.1 Burney. Term
meaning harshness to the listener.
Prolatio Major et
Minor - 0.7 Burney. See Burney's History, Mercer's ed.
under Notation...
