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Ars cantus mensurabilis : ウィキペディア英語版 | Ars cantus mensurabilis
Ars cantus mensurabilis (Latin for ''the art of the measurable song'')〔http://academic.cengage.com/music/book_content/049557273X_wrightSimms_DEMO/assets/ITOW/7273X_10a_ITOW_Franco.pdf〕 is a musical treatise from the mid-13th century, c. 1260-1280 (Medieval Period) written by German music theorist Franco of Cologne 〔Grout, Donald. J et. al ''A History of Western Music (8th edition)'' p. 105/106 (New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 2010)〕 The treatise was written shortly after ''De Mensurabili Musica'', another musical treatise of the 13th century by Johannes de Garlandia, which summarised a set of 6 rhythmic modes in use at the time.〔^ Christensen, Thomas. ''The Cambridge History of Western Music Theory'', (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002), p. 628〕 ''Ars cantus mensurabilis'' was the first treatise to suggest that individual notes could have their own rhythmic durations. This new rhythmic system was the foundation for mensural notation system and the ars nova style. ==References== 〔
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