A recent stream of studies on the spread of musical instruments within Greek culture, as well as on the genesis of the heptatonic cycle and of the seven stringed lyre - preferred instrument of archaic Greek aristocracy - has presumed a very early acquisition of these instruments, namely during the Aegean Bronze Age. Therefore, palatial traditions seem to have been pursued by archaic Greek music, as the lyre could represent the Mycenaean Court's favourite musical instrument. This description is corroborated and detailed not only by paintings representing musicians and musical instruments from Minoan and Mycenaean areas but also by possible official titles designating professional musicians attested in Linear B. These findings place Aegean cu...
Music in ancient Israel/Palestine is discussed from its documented beginnings in the Stone Age (c. 1...
This paper examines literary descriptions and visual depictions of percussion instruments (cymbals, ...
« Musical instruments in the sphere of power in Etruria : the contribution of iconography and archae...
A recent stream of studies on the spread of musical instruments within Greek culture, as well as on ...
The Greeks were acutely aware of the regional diversity in their music and performance cultures. Pro...
All knowledge we have of music-making in the Roman period is based on literary or iconographic sou...
This article reviews the evidence concerning the artistic influences between ancient Egypt and Middl...
International audienceAmong the Aegean Bronze Age instruments, the idiophone’s group is the smallest...
Focuses on the musical instrument that the people of Crete, Greece as the focus of intense musical c...
The world's oldest Lyre and Harp instruments, dated to approximately 2450 b.c. and found Ur in Mesop...
The transmission of musical heritage from the ancient world to the medieval and early modern West wa...
Terminological problems equally arise in archeological and musicological research of ancient Greek m...
A study of the Attic and Italiote corpus between 440 and 300 B.-C. revealing the role of music as an...
Poniższa praca poświęcona jest przedstawieniom instrumentów muzycznych obecnych w cypryjskiej plasty...
<div><p>The current paper proposes a unique approach by examining the ancient Greek literature and a...
Music in ancient Israel/Palestine is discussed from its documented beginnings in the Stone Age (c. 1...
This paper examines literary descriptions and visual depictions of percussion instruments (cymbals, ...
« Musical instruments in the sphere of power in Etruria : the contribution of iconography and archae...
A recent stream of studies on the spread of musical instruments within Greek culture, as well as on ...
The Greeks were acutely aware of the regional diversity in their music and performance cultures. Pro...
All knowledge we have of music-making in the Roman period is based on literary or iconographic sou...
This article reviews the evidence concerning the artistic influences between ancient Egypt and Middl...
International audienceAmong the Aegean Bronze Age instruments, the idiophone’s group is the smallest...
Focuses on the musical instrument that the people of Crete, Greece as the focus of intense musical c...
The world's oldest Lyre and Harp instruments, dated to approximately 2450 b.c. and found Ur in Mesop...
The transmission of musical heritage from the ancient world to the medieval and early modern West wa...
Terminological problems equally arise in archeological and musicological research of ancient Greek m...
A study of the Attic and Italiote corpus between 440 and 300 B.-C. revealing the role of music as an...
Poniższa praca poświęcona jest przedstawieniom instrumentów muzycznych obecnych w cypryjskiej plasty...
<div><p>The current paper proposes a unique approach by examining the ancient Greek literature and a...
Music in ancient Israel/Palestine is discussed from its documented beginnings in the Stone Age (c. 1...
This paper examines literary descriptions and visual depictions of percussion instruments (cymbals, ...
« Musical instruments in the sphere of power in Etruria : the contribution of iconography and archae...