Verse:Hmøøh/Faadab Tseer/Ancient: Difference between revisions
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==Literature== | ==Literature== | ||
==Religion and philosophy== | ==Religion and philosophy== | ||
The Ancient Tseer had various beliefs based on myths, such as animism and polytheism, and some based on philosophy. | |||
==Science== | ==Science== | ||
==Politics== | ==Politics== | ||
==Music== | ==Music== | ||
tl;dr: Imagine piyyutim sung to pansori. | |||
Ancient Tseer music centered around poetry and rhythm. As such, poetic structure such as rhyme, meter, and narrative flow contributed to much of the rhythm and thus the "music". For the ancient Tseer, singing was merely a stylized way to recite poetry, and as such more emphasis was placed on literary merit, diction and delivery. Dances were accompanied by rhythmic percussion. Religious ceremonies used dances and incantations instead of music as such. | |||
Classical Tseer music was Aristoxenean, i.e. it had no fixed tuning system. Melodies were based on the contours of speech, though different melodies were used for different moods. | |||
Classical | |||
Plays | Plays were performed as a kind of pansori, accompanied by drums playing different rhythms based on mood and possibly with multiple characters on stage, sometimes even with Ancient Greek style choruses accompanied by regular drumbeats. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:47, 25 January 2023
Literature
Religion and philosophy
The Ancient Tseer had various beliefs based on myths, such as animism and polytheism, and some based on philosophy.
Science
Politics
Music
tl;dr: Imagine piyyutim sung to pansori.
Ancient Tseer music centered around poetry and rhythm. As such, poetic structure such as rhyme, meter, and narrative flow contributed to much of the rhythm and thus the "music". For the ancient Tseer, singing was merely a stylized way to recite poetry, and as such more emphasis was placed on literary merit, diction and delivery. Dances were accompanied by rhythmic percussion. Religious ceremonies used dances and incantations instead of music as such.
Classical Tseer music was Aristoxenean, i.e. it had no fixed tuning system. Melodies were based on the contours of speech, though different melodies were used for different moods.
Plays were performed as a kind of pansori, accompanied by drums playing different rhythms based on mood and possibly with multiple characters on stage, sometimes even with Ancient Greek style choruses accompanied by regular drumbeats.