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The term ars nova is often used in juxtaposition to two other periodic terms, of which the first, ars antiqua, refers to the music of the immediately preceding age, usually extending back to take in the period of Notre Dame polyphony (from about 1170 to 1320).
Ο όρος ars nova που σημαίνει στην Λατινική νέα τέχνη χρησιμοποιείται γενικά για τη μουσική του 14ου αιώνα, αντίθετα προς τον όρο ars antiqua ή παλαιά τέχνη, δηλαδή τη μουσική του 13ου αιώνα. Πρόκειται για μια περίοδο στην ιστορία της Αισθητικής που βοήθησε στην καθιέρωση νέων μουσικών κατακτήσεων.
Ars Nova, (Medieval Latin: “New Art”), in music history, period of the tremendous flowering of music in the 14th century, particularly in France. The designation Ars Nova, as opposed to the Ars Antiqua (q.v.) of 13th-century France, was the title of a treatise written about 1320 by the composer.
Ars nova, which translates to 'new art' in Latin, refers to a musical style that emerged in the 14th century, characterized by innovative developments in rhythm, notation, and polyphony.
Ars nova, meaning 'new art' in Latin, refers to a significant musical style that emerged in the 14th century in France. This period is characterized by a greater complexity in rhythm and notation, allowing for more expressive and intricate compositions compared to the preceding ars antiqua.
Definition. Ars nova, meaning 'new art' in Latin, refers to a musical style that emerged in the 14th century, characterized by increased complexity and innovation in rhythmic notation and polyphony.
New art. The new style of mus. comp. in Fr. and It. in 14th cent. Name derived from tract (c.1320) by Philippe de Vitry. Restrictions of ars antiqua were replaced by greater variety of rhythm, duple instead of triple time, and increased independence in part‐writing.
