Ars Novan.

Brit.

/ˌɑːz ˈnəʊvə/, U.S.

/ˌɑrz ˈnoʊvə/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin ars nova.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin ars nova, specific use (early 14th cent.) of classical Latin ars nova the new art < ars art n.¹ + nova , feminine of novus new adj.The term is first attested in a musical context (in contradistinction to ars vetus or ars antiqua : see Ars Antiqua n.) in the works of several music theorists writing (in Latin) in the early 14th cent., and is particularly associated with the French composer Philippe de Vitry (1291–1361), although it does not, as is often claimed, appear in the title of any of his extant writings; compare:a1325 in C. E. H. de Coussemaker Scriptorum de musica medii aevi (1869) III. 371 Et veterem ac novam artem in isto compendiolo manifestare intendo... De nova arte quam Philippus de Vitriaco nuper invenit, dicam hoc modo.

Early Music.

The style of music and system of notation characteristic of western Europe in the 14th cent.; esp. the style of composition prevalent in France and Italy at this time, distinguished from that of the preceding era by greater polyphonic and rhythmic variety. Cf. Ars Antiqua n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [noun] > other general types

country music1585

water musicc1660

concert music1776

eye music1812

ballet music1813

night music1832

absolute music1856

Tafelmusik1880

Ars Antiqua1886

Ars Nova1886

early music1886

tone poetry1890

mood music1922

Gebrauchsmusik1930

shake music1935

modernistic1938

industrial1942

spasm music1943

musica reservata1944

protest music1949

night music1950

palm court music1958

title music1960

bottleneck guitar1961

rinky-tink1962

Schrammel-musik1967

sweet music1967

chutney1968

roots music1969

electronica1980

multiphonics1983

chutney soca1987

chiptune1992

society > leisure > the arts > music > written or printed music > notation > [noun] > types of notation

tablature1568

sequentialism1848

pitch-notation1875

Ars Antiqua1886

Ars Nova1886

eye music1939

1886 F. Praeger tr. E. Naumann Hist. Music I. ix. 296 They were looked upon by their contemporaries as the exponents of the ars nova in contradistinction to the Franconian doctrine, which was called ars antiqua.

1924 W. S. Pratt New Encycl. Music & Musicians 11/2 Ars Nova,..associated with Florence from the 14th century, was the first step in the development of..freer part-writing.

1946 E. Blom Everyman's Dict. Music 24/1 Ars Nova (Lat. = New Art). The new mus. style that came into vogue in the 14th cent., partic. at Florence, tending to free itself harmonically from the stiffness of Organum.

2015 S. G. Nichols in M. Johnston & M. Van Dussen Medieval MS Bk. iii. 53 Ars nova was much more than a simple change in musical style.

Compounds

General attributive.

ΚΠ

1927 K. Jeppesen Style of Palestrina & Dissonance 266 The melodic phrases..much used in the ‘Ars nova’ period.

1940 G. Reese Mus. Middle Ages (1941) xii. 343 Italian notation was fast declining and giving way to French Ars nova notation.

1974 Early Music 2 10 The piece might be seen as a fusion of typical French ars nova rhythms and linear tensions with the English penchant for harmonic lushness.

2013 Y. Plumley Art of Grafted Song 414 This extant song offers a rare example of a polyphonic song in Ars nova style.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	ars nova
释义	Ars Novan. Brit. /ˌɑːz ˈnəʊvə/, U.S. /ˌɑrz ˈnoʊvə/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin ars nova. Etymology: < post-classical Latin ars nova, specific use (early 14th cent.) of classical Latin ars nova the new art < ars art n.¹ + nova , feminine of novus new adj.The term is first attested in a musical context (in contradistinction to ars vetus or ars antiqua : see Ars Antiqua n.) in the works of several music theorists writing (in Latin) in the early 14th cent., and is particularly associated with the French composer Philippe de Vitry (1291–1361), although it does not, as is often claimed, appear in the title of any of his extant writings; compare:a1325 in C. E. H. de Coussemaker Scriptorum de musica medii aevi (1869) III. 371 Et veterem ac novam artem in isto compendiolo manifestare intendo... De nova arte quam Philippus de Vitriaco nuper invenit, dicam hoc modo. Early Music. The style of music and system of notation characteristic of western Europe in the 14th cent.; esp. the style of composition prevalent in France and Italy at this time, distinguished from that of the preceding era by greater polyphonic and rhythmic variety. Cf. Ars Antiqua n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [noun] > other general types country music1585 water musicc1660 concert music1776 eye music1812 ballet music1813 night music1832 absolute music1856 Tafelmusik1880 Ars Antiqua1886 Ars Nova1886 early music1886 tone poetry1890 mood music1922 Gebrauchsmusik1930 shake music1935 modernistic1938 industrial1942 spasm music1943 musica reservata1944 protest music1949 night music1950 palm court music1958 title music1960 bottleneck guitar1961 rinky-tink1962 Schrammel-musik1967 sweet music1967 chutney1968 roots music1969 electronica1980 multiphonics1983 chutney soca1987 chiptune1992 society > leisure > the arts > music > written or printed music > notation > [noun] > types of notation tablature1568 sequentialism1848 pitch-notation1875 Ars Antiqua1886 Ars Nova1886 eye music1939 1886 F. Praeger tr. E. Naumann Hist. Music I. ix. 296 They were looked upon by their contemporaries as the exponents of the ars nova in contradistinction to the Franconian doctrine, which was called ars antiqua. 1924 W. S. Pratt New Encycl. Music & Musicians 11/2 Ars Nova,..associated with Florence from the 14th century, was the first step in the development of..freer part-writing. 1946 E. Blom Everyman's Dict. Music 24/1 Ars Nova (Lat. = New Art). The new mus. style that came into vogue in the 14th cent., partic. at Florence, tending to free itself harmonically from the stiffness of Organum. 2015 S. G. Nichols in M. Johnston & M. Van Dussen Medieval MS Bk. iii. 53 Ars nova was much more than a simple change in musical style. Compounds General attributive. ΚΠ 1927 K. Jeppesen Style of Palestrina & Dissonance 266 The melodic phrases..much used in the ‘Ars nova’ period. 1940 G. Reese Mus. Middle Ages (1941) xii. 343 Italian notation was fast declining and giving way to French Ars nova notation. 1974 Early Music 2 10 The piece might be seen as a fusion of typical French ars nova rhythms and linear tensions with the English penchant for harmonic lushness. 2013 Y. Plumley Art of Grafted Song 414 This extant song offers a rare example of a polyphonic song in Ars nova style. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1886
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