11-20-2006, 03:50 PM
Thank you, Win ;-) )
Well, the (professionell) musicians (as a profession) were organized in a "collegium". Antique authors inform us also about "ensembles", f.e. kithara, aulos and a singer. I guess the had mostly been something like a "band", cause for professionell presentation they had to have a reahearse and practising before ;-) )
We also have text sources saying that the bucina (which is belived nowadays as to have been a natural horn, f.e. from ox) gave signals for timetables in the castell (f.e. "morning call" was "bucina prima").
Well, the (professionell) musicians (as a profession) were organized in a "collegium". Antique authors inform us also about "ensembles", f.e. kithara, aulos and a singer. I guess the had mostly been something like a "band", cause for professionell presentation they had to have a reahearse and practising before ;-) )
We also have text sources saying that the bucina (which is belived nowadays as to have been a natural horn, f.e. from ox) gave signals for timetables in the castell (f.e. "morning call" was "bucina prima").
Susanna
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.musica-romana.de">www.musica-romana.de
A Lyra is basically an instrument to accompaign pyromanic city destruction.
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.musica-romana.de">www.musica-romana.de
A Lyra is basically an instrument to accompaign pyromanic city destruction.
