Art of Ancient Music
«
David Leinweber has given us a thoroughly researched book in the best tradition of humanistic scholarship. He presents a clear and readable narrative describing the intertwined origins of music and musical instruments, poetry, and dance in the civilizations of antiquity. He then proceeds to show how ancient ideas about the arts found resonance in Western culture of the early Middle Ages that influenced future generations. The text is accessible to the college student beginning the study of music history, as well as the general reader who is interested in how ancient ideas of music and the arts remain relevant in the culture of today.
» Maria Archetto, Oxford College of Emory University
From the very beginning, music has helped us create our world - everything from language, to technology, to philosophy and religion. The Art of Ancient Music discusses the important role music has played in shaping human development. Les mer
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Lexington Books
- Innbinding
- Innbundet
- Språk
- Engelsk
- ISBN
- 9781793625199
- Utgivelsesår
- 2020
- Format
- 23 x 16 cm
Anmeldelser
«
David Leinweber has given us a thoroughly researched book in the best tradition of humanistic scholarship. He presents a clear and readable narrative describing the intertwined origins of music and musical instruments, poetry, and dance in the civilizations of antiquity. He then proceeds to show how ancient ideas about the arts found resonance in Western culture of the early Middle Ages that influenced future generations. The text is accessible to the college student beginning the study of music history, as well as the general reader who is interested in how ancient ideas of music and the arts remain relevant in the culture of today.
» Maria Archetto, Oxford College of Emory University
«
In lucid and succinct language, Leinweber's fine study relates the development of music to a wide range of human endeavors. Accessible to students and general readers alike, this book traces the history of music from its beginnings to the medieval period in original and insightful ways.
» Clark Lemons, Emory University