Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Organology> ?p ?o }
- Organology abstract "Organology (from Greek: ὄργανον - organon, "instrument" and λόγος - logos, "study") is the science of musical instruments and their classification. It embraces study of instruments' history, instruments used in different cultures, technical aspects of how instruments produce sound, and musical instrument classification. There is a degree of overlap between organology, ethnomusicology (being subsets of musicology) and the branch of the acoustics devoted to musical instruments.A number of ancient cultures left documents detailing the musical instruments used and their role in society; these documents sometimes included a classification system. The first major documents on the subjects from the west, however, date from the 16th century, with works such as Sebastian Virdung's Musica getuscht und ausgezogen (1511), and Martin Agricola's Musica instrumentalis deudsch (1529).One of the most important organologists of the 17th century is Michael Praetorius. His Syntagma musicum (1618) is one of the most quoted works from that time on the subject, and is the source of much of what we know about renaissance musical instruments. Praetorius's Theatrum instrumentorium (1620) contains possibly the first pictures of African instruments in a European publication.For much of the 18th and 19th centuries, little work was done on organology. Explorers returned to Europe with instruments from different cultures, however, so that by the end of the 19th century, some musical instrument collections were quite large. This led to a renewed interest in the subject.One of the most important organologists of the 20th century was Curt Sachs, who, as well as writing Real-Lexicon der Musikinstrumente (1913) and The History of Musical Instruments (1942), devised with Erich von Hornbostel the Hornbostel-Sachs scheme of instrument classification, published in 1914 (Hornbostel–Sachs). This remains the most common classification scheme used by organologists today, despite some criticism. Andre Schaeffner introduced a system based on state-of-matter of the sound-producing mechanism, giving rise to two top-level categories: solid (containing strings and percussion), and gas (containing woodwind and brass). With the invention of hydraulophone, the physics-based organology has been expanded to use solid, liquid, and gas, wherein the top-level category is the state-of-matter of the material that makes the sound. Reference to Kartomi's book, page 173.A number of societies exist dedicated to the study of musical instruments. Among the more prominent are the Galpin Society, based in the United Kingdom; and the American Musical Instrument Society, based in the United States.".
- Organology thumbnail Musical_instrument_classification_by_physics-based_organology.png?width=300.
- Organology wikiPageExternalLink www.amis.org.
- Organology wikiPageExternalLink www.galpinsociety.org.
- Organology wikiPageExternalLink department.asp?dep=18&vW=1.
- Organology wikiPageExternalLink www.windworld.com.
- Organology wikiPageID "190908".
- Organology wikiPageLength "7312".
- Organology wikiPageOutDegree "57".
- Organology wikiPageRevisionID "677888516".
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Acoustics.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Chybinski.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Chybiński.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Aerophone.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink American_Musical_Instrument_Society.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Anatomy.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Andre_Schaeffner.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Andriy_Humeniuk.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Anthony_Baines.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Bart_Hopkin.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Moog.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musicology.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Organology.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Classical_Element.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Classical_element.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Curt_Sachs.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Erich_von_Hornbostel.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Ethnomusicology.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Experimental_Musical_Instruments.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Experimental_Musical_Instruments_(magazine).
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Experimental_musical_instrument.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Filaret_Kolessa.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Galpin_Society.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Harry_Partch.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Hnat_Khotkevych.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Hornbostel-Sachs.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Hornbostel–Sachs.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Hydraulophone.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Igor_Matsiyevsky.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Ivor_Darreg.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Kevin_Dawe.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Klyment_Kvitka.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Leo_Fender.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Leon_Theremin.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Léon_Theremin.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Margaret_Kartomi.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Cherkasky.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Agricola.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Praetorius.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Music_instrument_technology.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Musical_instrument.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Musical_instrument_classification.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Musicology.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Mykhailo_Khai.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Mykola_Lysenko.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Plasmaphone.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Quintephone.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_music.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Moog.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Sebastian_Virdung.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink The_Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Victor-Charles_Mahillon.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink Volodymyr_Kushpet.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLink File:Musical_instrument_classification_by_physics-based_organology.png.
- Organology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Organology".
- Organology wikiPageWikiLinkText "organological".
- Organology wikiPageWikiLinkText "organologically".
- Organology wikiPageWikiLinkText "organologist".
- Organology wikiPageWikiLinkText "organologists".
- Organology wikiPageWikiLinkText "organology".
- Organology hasPhotoCollection Organology.
- Organology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Organology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Organology subject Category:Musicology.
- Organology subject Category:Organology.
- Organology hypernym Science.
- Organology type Article.
- Organology type Instrument.
- Organology type Work.
- Organology type Article.
- Organology type Instrument.
- Organology type Concept.
- Organology comment "Organology (from Greek: ὄργανον - organon, "instrument" and λόγος - logos, "study") is the science of musical instruments and their classification. It embraces study of instruments' history, instruments used in different cultures, technical aspects of how instruments produce sound, and musical instrument classification.".
- Organology label "Organology".
- Organology sameAs علم_الأرغنوة.
- Organology sameAs Alətşünaslıq.
- Organology sameAs Инструментознание.
- Organology sameAs Organologia.
- Organology sameAs Organologie_(věda_o_hudebních_nástrojích).
- Organology sameAs Musikinstrumentenkunde.
- Organology sameAs Οργανολογία.
- Organology sameAs Instrumentoscienco.
- Organology sameAs Organología.
- Organology sameAs Organoloogia.
- Organology sameAs Organologia.