- Ars
subtilior (Latin for 'subtler art') is a
musical style characterized by
rhythmic and
notational complexity,
centered on Paris,
Avignon in southern...
-
early fifteenth century,
including the
rhythmic innovations of the ars
subtilior, is
sometimes considered the end of, or late, ars nova but at
other times...
-
composing and
performing many
original songs. The
styles of ars nova and ars
subtilior sprung up in the 14th century, both of
which focused on
secular songs...
- was a new rhythmically-complex
style now
known as ars
subtilior. The
major figures of ars
subtilior included both
composers from
France and Italy; particularly...
- some
authors have felt
infected the Ars
subtilior. One of the most
important extant sources of Ars
Subtilior chansons is the
Chantilly Codex. For information...
-
sponsored French ars nova and
Italian Trecento,
which evolved into ars
subtilior, a
stylistic movement of
extreme rhythmic diversity.
Beginning in the...
-
collection is the
Chantilly codex (MS 564), the
primary m****cript of ars
subtilior music, and the
treasured library of the
Emirate of Abdelkader, a 19th...
-
Medieval music (500–1400) Ars
antiqua (1170–1310) Ars nova (1310–1377) Ars
subtilior (1360–1420)
Renaissance music (1400–1600)
Baroque music (1600–1750) Galant...
-
after the
martyr Erasmus of Formiae.
Composers in the ars nova and ars
subtilior styles of late
medieval music were
often known mononymously—potentially...
- late 14th century. This
period is now
usually referred to as the ars
subtilior. The
Early Commedia dell'Arte (1550–1621): The
Mannerist Context by Paul...
