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𝇋 U+1D1CB Unicode文字

Unicode

U+1D1CB

𝇋

数値文字参照

𝇋 𝇋

URLエンコード(UTF-8)

%F0%9D%87%8B

ユニコード名

MUSICAL SYMBOL TEMPUS IMPERFECTUM CUM PROLATIONE IMPERFECTA

一般カテゴリ-

Symbol, Other(記号,その他)

文字化けする可能性のある文字

Base64エンコード : 8J2Hiw==

「𝇋」に似ている意味の文字

𝇋の説明

Mensural notation is the musical notation system used for polyphonic European vocal music from the late 13th century until the early 17th century. The term "mensural" refers to the ability of this system to describe precisely measured rhythmic durations in terms of numerical proportions between note values. Its modern name is inspired by the terminology of medieval theorists, who used terms like musica mensurata ("measured music") or cantus mensurabilis ("measurable song") to refer to the rhythmically defined polyphonic music of their age, as opposed to musica plana or musica choralis, i.e., Gregorian plainchant. Mensural notation was employed principally for compositions in the tradition of vocal polyphony, whereas plainchant retained its own, older system of neume notation throughout the period. Besides these, some purely instrumental music could be written in various forms of instrument-specific tablature notation.
Mensural notation grew out of an earlier, more limited method of notating rhythms in terms of fixed repetitive patterns, the so-called rhythmic modes, which were developed in France around 1200. An early form of mensural notation was first described and codified in the treatise Ars cantus mensurabilis ("The art of measured chant") by Franco of Cologne (c. 1280). A much expanded system allowing for greater rhythmic complexity was introduced in France with the stylistic movement of the Ars nova in the 14th century, while Italian 14th-century music developed its own, somewhat different variant. Around 1400, the French system was adopted across Europe, and became the standard form of notation of the Renaissance music of the 15th and 16th centuries. Over the course of the 17th century, mensural notation gradually evolved into modern measure (or bar) notation.
The decisive innovation of mensural notation was the systematic use of different note shapes to denote rhythmic durations that stood in well-defined, hierarchical numerical relations to each other. While less context dependent than notation in rhythmic modes, mensural notation differed from the modern system in that the values of notes were still somewhat context-dependent. In particular, a note could have the length of either two or three units of the next smaller order, whereas in modern notation these relations are invariably binary. Whether a note was to be read as ternary ("perfect") or binary ("imperfect") was a matter partly of context rules and partly of a system of mensuration signs comparable to modern time signatures. There was also a complex system of temporarily shifting note values by proportion factors like 2:1 or 3:2. Mensural notation used no bar lines, and it sometimes employed special connected note forms (ligatures) inherited from earlier medieval notation. Unlike in the earliest beginnings of the writing of polyphonic music, and unlike in modern practice, mensural notation was usually not written in a score arrangement but in individual parts.
Mensural notation was extensively described and codified by contemporary theorists. As these writings, like all academic work of the time, were usually in Latin, many features of the system are still conventionally referred to by their Latin terms.[出典:Wikipedia]

𝇋の文字を使った例文

𝇋 is a unique and intriguing character that often goes unnoticed in our everyday lives. At first glance, it may appear to be a simple musical symbol, but this symbol holds a deeper meaning. 𝇋 represents the highest note in the traditional Chinese musical scale, known as the "shang" or "upper" note. In Chinese culture, this note is associated with transcendence and spiritual elevation. Interestingly, 𝇋 is also known as the "dragon's note" in Chinese mythology, as it is believed to be the note that the mythical creature would sing to summon rain and bring good fortune. In modern music, 𝇋 is utilized in Western classical music notation as a symbol for a sharp natural harmonic on the third string of a violin or viola. Beyond its musical significance, 𝇋 has also been used as a symbol in various fictional works, such as the anime series "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba," where it is used to represent a powerful breathing technique. Overall, 𝇋 is a symbol that holds fascinating cultural and musical significance, reminding us of the diverse and rich history of human expression through sound and art. We should take the time to appreciate this unique character and the stories it tells.

(この例文はAIにより作成されています。特定の文字を含む文章を出力していますが内容が正確でない場合があります。)