The fundamentals of music in ancient Roman music were heavily influenced by earlier Greek theories, particularly the work of philosophers like Pythagoras and later theorists such as Aristoxenus. However, specific Roman contributions were less formalized in texts dedicated solely to Music Theory. Notable figures like Cicero and Varro discussed music in relation to culture and education, but there isn't a singular Roman author known for a comprehensive treatise on music fundamentals like those found in Greek literature.
No, It was Anicius Boethius (c. 480-524) who wrote The Fundamentals of Music .
Mozart wrote ternary music.
Andrew Lloyd-Webber wrote the music from Cats.
James Horner wrote the music for the 1996 Titanic.
The person that wrote SHOWBOAT is Kern.
No, It was Anicius Boethius (c. 480-524) who wrote The Fundamentals of Music .
Plato
Boethius
Boethius
The two most impartant ancient historians who wrote about the Second Punic War were Polybius (a Greek) and Livy (a Roman).
In todays usage of Roman numerals it is CXIV but the ancient Romans wrote it out differently
Guido d'Arezzo wrote a treatise on music called Micrologus, which is regarded as the second most widely distributed treatise on the subject in the later Middle Ages. But I think the work that would have a name translated as The Fundamentals of Music would have to be de Musica, which was written by Boethius.
If you mean 1759 in Roman numerals then the modern notation is MDCCLIX but the ancient Romans probably wrote it out as MDCCLXVIIII
In todays configuration of Roman numerals: MXLII but the ancient Romans would have wrote it out quite differently
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals it is MCMXCVII but the ancient Romans probably wrote it out differently
Tacitus wrote "Germania" .
Virgil was an ancient Roman poet who wrote Rome's epic poem, the Aeneid.