This document provides a timeline and overview of music and arts from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance period from 590-1543 CE. It discusses important developments like Gregorian chants under Pope Gregory I, the building of St. Mark's Basilica in Venice, Guido d'Arezzo's creation of musical notation, the flourishing of polyphony in Europe in 1150, Perotin composing the first four-voice musical work "Viderunt", the completion of Chartres Cathedral, Philippe de Vitry's treatise "Ars Nova" establishing a new musical style, the founding of an Academy of Troubadours in Toulouse in 1323, Guillaume de Machaut and Guill
Organic Name Reactions for the students and aspirants of Chemistry12th.pptx
Music and arts of the middle ages and the renaissance
1. Which comes first in the History?
Middle ages 20th Cent. 21st Century
Baroque Renaissance Romantic Classical
1. Middle ages
2. Renaissance
3. Baroque
4. Classical
5. Romantic
6. 20th Cent
7. 21st Century
3. Objectives
• Discover the history of the most beautiful
music and arts of all times – from the Middle
Ages to the Modern Era
• Enjoy the melodies and learn about the
greatest composer.
• Appreciate the artist and their work of art.
4. The Middle Ages and the Renaissance
(Spiritually and Renewal)
[590 – 1543 ]
• Experience some of the most
spiritual music, contemplate
legendary troubadours and
minstrels, people and styles that
transport you to golden age when
religion and music were one.
5. The Timeline
• 590 – the papacy of Pope Gregory I, who wanted
to systematize plainsong. Begins; Gregorian chant
erroneously takes his name.
• 828 – construction begins on the Basilica of St.
Mark in Venice
• 1036 – Guido d’Arrezo writes Micrologus, creating
musical notation, based on musical staff.
• 1150 – around this time, polyphony flourishes in
Europe.
• 1198 – Perotin composes the first musical work
for four voices, Viderunt.
6. The Timeline
• 1200 – The Legend of the Nibelungs appears in
Germany; Richard Wagner(Romantic Composer) uses
it six centuries later as the theme for his operas.
• 1260 – Construction ends on Chartes Cathedral, the
Greatest architectural work of the Middle ages.
• 1320 – The composer and the theorist Philippe de
Vitry publishes his musical treatise Ars Nova, which
expounds a new musical style.
• 1323 – an Academy of Troubadours is founded in the
Toulouse that still exist today.
• 1377 – Guillaume de Machaut, the most renowned
medieval composer dies.
7. The Timeline
• 1400 – Guillaume Dufay, whose music is a blend
of medieval and Renaissance, is born in France.
• 1450 – Instrumental music takes root in Europe.
• 1497 – Leonardo da Vinci finishes one of his
most famous paintings, The Last Supper.
• 1501 – Octtavio Petrucci invents music
paintings.
• 1543 – William Byrd, one of the greatest
composers of the English Renaissance, is born
8. Pope Gregory I
(The Gregorian Chants)
• Plainsong – a
monophonic and
rhythmically free
type of melody.
• Chants – is made
up of word spoken
rhythmically.
9. The Basilica of St. Mark in Venice
Saint Mark's Basilica in the evening
Basic information
Location Venice, Italy
Geographic coordinates 45.4345°N
12.3396°ECoordinates: 45.4345°
N 12.3396°E
Affiliation Roman Catholic
District Patriarch of Venice
Year consecrated 8 October 1071
Ecclesiastical or organizational Cathedral, Minor Basilica
status
Leadership Angelo Scola
Website Basilica di San Marco a Venezia
website
Architectural description
Architect(s) Domenico I Contarini
Architectural style Byzantine and Gothic
architecture
Completed 1617
Specifications
Length 76.50 metres (251.0 ft)
Width 62.50 metres (205.1 ft)
Dome(s) 5
Dome height (outer) 43 metres (141 ft)
Dome height (inner) 28.15 metres (92.4 ft)
14. Philippe de Vitry (Ars Nova)
Ars Nova, which is
Latin for "new art,"
spanned between
the 14th and 15th
century primarily in
France.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ars_nova
15. Troubadours in the Toulouse
• Toubadours and Minstrels – professional musicians and poets who
composed love song and epic poems, entertained the medieval
courts.