-
Medieval music was liturgical and secular. It started off mainly liturgical, with Gregorian Chants. Secular became more prevalent in the 13th and 14th century. Purely instrumental music emerged, as well as dance music.
-
He was a Holy Roman Emperor who had great interest in church music. He implemented a lot of policies that involved people with music. He helped to standardize chants across Western Europe, and helped preserve early medieval manuscripts
-
It was an anonymous musical treatise. It is the earliest surviving attempt at establishing a system of rules for polyphony in Western Music. Described system for modes, notation, and plainchant.
-
It is a book that outlines singing practice for Gregorian Chant. Guido is the "Father of Western Notation" and his work shaped music notation and learning.
-
She was a German poet and composer. She also wrote about medicine. She had many visions in her life and was very respected for the work that she had done. She contributed to advancements in theology and medicine
-
It was a school under the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. It produced the earliest polyphonic music to gain international recognition. All composers at the school were anonymous except for Leonin and Perotin.
-
They were composers and performers. They wrote songs about courtly love. They involved themes of adultery and the implicit issues that love may bring, such as being in love with someone who isn't in love with you.
-
It is a music treatise written by Franco of Cologne. It suggested that individual notes could have their own rhythms regardless of context. It served as the basis for Ars Nova.
-
He was a medieval French composer. He wrote more secular music than liturgical, and also was the first to actually notate secular music.
-
It was a treatise written by composer Philippe de Vitry. It means "New Art". Smaller not values began being used , and less of the rhythmic modes from Ars Antiqua were used.
-
He was an Italian composer. He was a leading composer in the 14th century, and the most widely praised in Italian Ars Nova. Landini cadence became a key feature in Italian music in the 15th century.
-
Created by Johannes Gutenburg. Allowed text to be printed more efficiently, effectively allowing information to be more accessible and widespread.
-
"Rebirth"
Time of great development in music and arts, while also a renewed interest in ancient Greece and Rome. -
Josquin's last known mass setting. It is a cantus firmus mass. Combined many techniques to create a new style.
-
Hymn written my Protestant Reformer, Martin Luther. It increased the support for the reformers.
-
A homophonic piece written by Jacques Acadelt. Humorous in the aspect that it is about sex, and the death is a metaphor for sexual climax.
-
The best known mass written by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. He uses a lot of imitative polyphony in order to better understand the words and keep them from being obscured by the music.
-
It was a group of professional women singers in the court of Ferrara, Italy.
-
It was written by Giovanni Gabrieli in Venice, Italy in 1597. It is an instrumental piece that uses soft and loud dynamics.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
It was Vivaldi's first opera and one of the firsts in it's genre.
-
Bach had accomplished equal temperament.
-
-
The Treatise standardized music theory.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
(Italics are not allowed)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-