Kategóriák: Minden - religious - instruments - notation - medieval

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Medieval music.Lucía

The period spanning from the 5th to the 15th century marked the era of medieval music, characterized by both religious and secular compositions. Religious music, particularly Gregorian chant, was predominantly monophonic and performed by men in Latin, often in cathedrals like Notre Dame in Paris.

Medieval music.Lucía

Medieval music.Lucía

Conclusions

More secular music had day jobs
Musics
Poors
Anonymous
More religious
Outdoor
The Hurdy Gurdy
Indoor
Recorder
Percusion
Triangle
Wind
Pipe
Flute
Stringed
Viol
Harp

Secular Music

National language
11th century-13th cantury
Trovadors
Adam de la Halle
Francesco Landini
Gurllaume de Machaut

Notation

Scale
Guido d' Arezto

Name of notes

Tetragram (4 lines)
Square notation

Dances

Sources
Literary works
Paintings
Instruments
Drum
Tambors
Tambourines
bells
jingles
Circle dance, Egg dance, Line dance, Estampie, The Norris dance, Carol dancing
Court dance
Country dance

Religious music

Cathedral de Notre dame- Paris
Only men
Latin / polyphony
Composers
Perotin
Leonin
Gregorian chant

Texture

Poliphonic
11th century

Ars Antiqua(1100-1300)

Ars Nova(1300-1450)

Monophonic
Unision without instruments

Melismatic chant

Introduction

Society
Feudalism
Religion
Christianism
Islam
From 5th century to 15th century