Historia de la música

  • Fall of the  Western Roman Empire
    476

    Fall of the Western Roman Empire

    The Western Roman Empire came to an end in 476, when Odoacer, a barbarian leader, deposed the young emperor Romulus Augustus and assumed the government of Italy
  • Rise of feudalism
    476

    Rise of feudalism

    it's a "contract" between free men that committed : the lord granted the vassal fiefdoms, honors and offices, while the vassal owed his lord what was known as auxilium (military support) and consilium (political support and advice)
  • Emergence of monasteries  in the 6th century
    600

    Emergence of monasteries in the 6th century

    The monks of the Middle Ages, had a very important function to preserve the cultural remains of the disappeared Roman Empire. These places were not only centers of prayer, but also centers of culture, the germ of what would be modern universities.
  • Poitiers Battle
    732

    Poitiers Battle

    The battle of Poitiers was fought in France in October 732, in which Carlos Martel stood out, who would achieve great fame for it.
  • Birth of musical notation
    800

    Birth of musical notation

  • Creation of the first university
    1088

    Creation of the first university

  • Begin Renaissance
    1453

    Begin Renaissance

  • Sixto IV was named the Pope of Rome
    1471

    Sixto IV was named the Pope of Rome

  • Discovery of America
    1492

    Discovery of America

  • Invention of Music Printing
    1501

    Invention of Music Printing

  • Beguin baroque

  • Don quijote de la mancha is published

    Don quijote de la mancha is published

  • The firts public opera was created

    The firts public opera was created

  • Carlos ll Died

    Carlos ll Died

  • The classical period started

    The classical period started

  • Mercury Attaching His Talaria by Jean-Baptiste Pigalle; Jean-Baptiste Pigalle,

    Mercury Attaching His Talaria by Jean-Baptiste Pigalle; Jean-Baptiste Pigalle,

  • End of Baroque

  • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

    Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

    He was a composer, pianist, conductor and teacher of the former Archbishopric of Salzburg (formerly part of the Holy Roman Empire, now part of Austria), a master of Classicism, considered one of the most influential and outstanding musicians in history.
  • The industrial Revolution

    The industrial Revolution

    It was a process of deep economic, social, cultural and technological transformations that took place between 1760 and 1840, and had its origin in England. The Industrial Revolution marked a before and after in the history of humanity.
  • Neoclassicism

    Neoclassicism

    In the 18th century took inspiration from the history and material remains of classical antiquity, which was broadly defined as ancient Greece and Rome
  • Storm and Thunder

    The first expressions of Romanticism were noticed in German and English literature from the Storm and Thunder movement.
  • Roots of the Music of Romanticism

    Romantic music is believed to have started in Germany, starting with Beethoven and being followed by Carl Maria von Weber in 1786 and Felix Mendelssohn. It is an imaginative and novelistic musical style. This movement affected all the arts and developed above all in France and Germany.
  • End of Renaissance

    End of Renaissance

  • French Revolution

    French Revolution

    The taking of the Bastille prison started the French Revolution that ended the monarchy of Louis XVI and drafted the first democratic Constitution. The taking of the Bastille on July 14
  • Sculture

    The short romantic period in sculpture responds to official commissions to embellish buildings or erect commemorative monuments. French sculpture does not reach the importance of painting, neither for the number of works produced, nor for the number of significant figures. Romanesque sculpture has a later development than painting.
  • Musical Movement

    By the 1810s the use of chromaticism and the minor key had combined, the desire to move to more keys to achieve a wider range of music, and the need for a greater operatic scope. While Beethoven was later regarded as the central figure of the movement, composers such as Muzio Clementi or Louis Spohr better represented the taste of the time to incorporate more chromatic notes in their thematic material.
  • Romantic Literature

    French Romanticism had its manifesto in Germany (1813), by Madame de Staël, although the great precursor in the 18th century was Jean-Jacques Rousseau, author of Confessions, Daydreams of a Lonely Walker, Emilio, Julia, or La nouvelle Eloísa and The Social Contract, among other works.
  • First Romantic Novel

    The first romantic novel, El Periquillo Sarnieto (Mexico) is published
  • Mary Shelley anonymously publishes Frankenstein

    At the age of 21, Mary Shelley anonymously publishes Frankenstein: or The Modern Prometheus, based on a story written for a competition proposed by Lord Byron. The work concerns a failed attempt at artificial life, and is widely seen as a warning on the transformations of man under the Industrial Revolution.
  • Death of Carlos IV

    Death of Carlos IV

    King of Spain from 1748 to 1819 He pitted Spain against revolutionary France in the War of the Convention (1794-1795) and was defeated
  • Beginnings of the term Romanticism

    According to René Wellek, the term was originally used to describe a generic way of thinking and feeling, and it was only in 1819, with Friedrich Bouterwek, that Romantiker was used as the name of the literary school.
  • The classical period ended

    The classical period ended

  • Start of The Romantic period

    Start of The Romantic period

  • Greek Declaration of Independence

    Greek Declaration of Independence

  • Ludwig van Beethoven completes his Ninth Symphony.

    Ludwig van Beethoven completes his Ninth Symphony.

    German composer Ludwig van Beethoven, seen as bridging the transition between Classical and Romantic music, completes his Ninth Symphony in February 1824. This symphony is seen as Beethoven's masterpiece, and it features intellectual depth and intense, highly personal expression
  • Catholic Emancipation Act

    Catholic Emancipation Act

  • Eugène Delacroix completes Liberty Leading the People.

    French Romantic artist completes Liberty Leading the People, arguably his most famous painting. The piece commemorates the July 1830 revolution in France that toppled King Charles X, and emphasizes freely brushed color rather than the precise lines of previous schools of art.
  • Architecture

    The romantic movement in architecture was born in England but it is in Germany where the mayor is welcomed The return to the Gothic style is not without its competitors, neoclassical ideas are not completely dead and they maintain a permanent struggle with the return of pure Gothic. Ever characteristic of rebellion against restrictions gives the romantic its main characteristic, eclecticism, that is, the use of various Neo-Gothic, Neoclassical styles.
  • The romanticism in America

    Romanticism had its first manifestation in Argentina with the appearance in 1832 of the poem Elvira or the Bride of Silver by Esteban Echeverría, who led the movement that was concentrated in the so-called Generation of 37 and had one of its centers in the Literary Hall.
  • The Voyage of Life, Childhood, Thomas Cole

  • Violin Concerto in E Minor, Opus 64-Felix Mendelssohn

    Violin Concerto in E Minor, Opus 64-Felix Mendelssohn

  • Frédéric Chopin completes his last polonaise

    Polish composer Frédéric Chopin completes his last piece in a series of polonaises, composed for solo piano. The polonaises, along with Chopin's mazurkas, are based on traditional Polish music and inspire a feeling of nationalism.
  • Expansion

    The year 1848 was marked in Europe by the outbreak of serious political upheavals, and the romantic current flowed strongly in Italy, Spain, Austria, Germany and France.
  • Era of romanticism

    Romanticism is a movement that arises in Europe, has its beginnings in England and Germany and reaches its greatest splendor in France during this year.
  • Liszt’s Faust Symphony

    This three movement symphony is a musical portrait of the three main characters on Goethe’s Faust. This painting and expression of each character through music, and use of outside influence is representative of a Romantic-style piece. The use of Germanic folklore in the book also is representative of the influence of nationalism and individuality that was important to Romantic composers.
  • Painture

    Romantic painting succeeds neoclassical painting at the end of the 18th century, with some new tastes developed by all the artistic facets of Romanticism such as literature, philosophy and architecture. Romanticism in painting extends from 1770 to 1870, practically a hundred years
  • Finish of the romantic period

    Finish of the romantic period

  • New movements

    Towards the middle of the 19th century, romanticism begins to give way to new literary movements: the Parnassians and symbolism in poetry and realism and naturalism in prose, but it continued to be cultivated throughout Europe and America, without its original audacious charge, as a repetitive copy and with great success of readers.