after the influence of his father: The second important influence on Aristoxenos' development was Pythagoreanism: Born in Tarentum, the city in which...

Supplements. Basel 1944–1959, 2. Edition 1967–1969. I. Dikaiarchos (1944); II. Aristoxenos (1945); III. Klearchos (1948); IV. Demetrios von Phaleron (1949); V....

Inscription honoring Aristoxenos, son of Demophon probably benefactor of the gymnasium in Athens, late third or second century BC., Musée du Louvre....

examine are those of Pythagoras and the Pythagorean school, Archytas, Aristoxenos, and Ptolemy (including his versions of the genera of Didymos and Eratosthenes)...

Ariana, Arietta, Aristides, Aristarchus, Aristomenes, Aristobulos, Aristoxenos, Aristos, Aristophanes, Aristea, Aristotelis, and others, the majority...

and modern Dorian mode. The terminology is based on the Elements by Aristoxenos (fl. c. 335 BCE), a disciple of Aristotle. The Phrygian tonos or harmonia...

Euripides – Iphigenia in Aulis ca. 485 BC – Euripides ca. 375–360 BC – Aristoxenos of Tarentum 2nd century BC – Athenios, son of Athenios 2nd century BC...

major third, and a semitone, which was divided into two microtones. Aristoxenos, Didymos and others presented the semitone as being divided into two...

Inscription honoring Aristoxénos, son of Demophon, probably benefactor of the gymnasium in Athens, late third or second century BC, Musée du Louvre...

moria, which itself derives from interpretations of the theories of Aristoxenos, who used something similar. Although the 72 equal temperament is based...

like Alkman and Anakreon mention both magadis and pektis. According to Aristoxenos magadis and pektis were the same instrument; if this is correct magadis...

defined subcategories. Furthermore, in sharp contrast to the Pythagoreans, Aristoxenos deliberately avoids numerical ratios. Instead, he defines a whole tone...

theorists. In 1868, his annotated, bilingual edition of the Harmonics of Aristoxenos was published, which remained fundamental long after its publication...

music. It printed works, in Greek originals with Latin translation, by Aristoxenos, Cleonides (though attributed to Euclid), Gaudentius, Nicomachus, Alypius...

Fundamental Documents (SUNY Press, 1990). Aristotle, Physics, 209b13–15. Aristoxenos, Elementa harmonica 2,30–31. See ch. 1 of Hans Joachim Krämer and John...

Classical Quarterly 26 (1932), 195–208. Norman Cazden, "Pythagoras and Aristoxenos Reconciled", Journal of Music Theory 32. 1 (1958), 51–73. Annie Bélis...

Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-23646-0. Mahne, "Diatribe de Aristoxeno," Amstel. 1793 octavo  This article incorporates text from a publication...

deuterus. In the following section De quarto tono the author quotes Aristoxenos' description of the enharmonic and chromatic division of the tetrachord...

two volumes from the estate of musicologist Edmond de Coussemaker (Aristoxenos's Auctores musices antiquissimi (1616) and Vincenzo Galilei’s Dialogo...

rhythmic patterns or periods, mainly based on Aristides Quintilianus and Aristoxenos, he treated the arseis and theseis simultaneously with the Ottoman timbres...