Having to do with the church
What is sacred?
Not of the church
What is secular?
This person reorganized the Catholic liturgy, including its music
Pope Gregory I
What are clefs?
Became the center of musical development after 1150
What is France?
Another name for the Bible
French poet-composers who were active in noble courts and villages
What are troubadours?
This German nun was the first woman composer from whom musical works have survived.
Who is Hilda Von Bingen?
This type of note receives 4 beats
What is a whole note?
The capitol of France
What is Paris?
With no instruments
What is a cappella?
How secular music was mainly passed on due to the illiteracy of the general population
What is aurally?
A French composer who wrote both secular and sacred music; his catalog is one of the largest surviving collections from the Middle Ages.
Who is G. de Machaut?
Every syllable gets one pitch.
What is syllabic?
singing school that trained men and boys
What is a schola cantorum?
A vast empire that began in Rome, Italy and eventually included France, Spain, Greece, Egypt, Turkey, parts of Northern Africa, England and Romania
What is the Roman Empire?
Secular music was usually sung in this
What are local languages?
One of two French choirmasters who were from the School of Notre Dame
Who is Leonin?
A single syllable is sung over many pitches
What is melismatic?
The place where a series of wars were started by European Christians in order to take it from the Muslims
What is Jerusalem?
A form of medieval church music that involves chanting words sung with no instrumental accompaniment
What is plainchant?
monks in monasteries began experimenting with adding this to chants between 700-900 AD
What is harmony?
These people were the leaders of the local church
What are clergy?
The first written harmony moved in this fashion at the interval of a fourth or fifth
What is parallel motion?
Famous university in Paris where most of the secular music in the Middle Ages was composed
What is the University of Notre Dame?