Kartvelian scale - Revision history

BudjarnLambeth: No longer mostly numerical content

2025-09-18T23:17:22Z

No longer mostly numerical content

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:17, 18 September 2025
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	[[Category:7-tone scales]]		[[Category:7-tone scales]]
	[[Category:Tempered scales]]		[[Category:Tempered scales]]
	~~[[Category:Pages with mostly numerical content]]~~
	[[Category:Georgian music]]		[[Category:Georgian music]]
	[[Category:Kartvelian]]		[[Category:Kartvelian]]

BudjarnLambeth: move videos to Georgian music page as they are not about kartvelian scales

2025-09-18T23:15:51Z

move videos to Georgian music page as they are not about kartvelian scales

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, 18 September 2025
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	\|}		\|}

	~~== Videos ==~~
	* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFncneafovI&pp=ygULVEZuY25lYWZvdkk%3D The empirical research of a Georgian sound scale" by Z. Tsereteli and L. Veshapidze]
	* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVxD6NB8-CI Georgian chant tuning (Malkhaz Erkvanidze demonstrates)]

	[[Category:7-tone scales]]		[[Category:7-tone scales]]

Lériendil at 05:17, 18 September 2025

2025-09-18T05:17:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 18 September 2025
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	{{Wikipedia\| Music of Georgia (country) #Scales and tuning system }}		{{Wikipedia\| Music of Georgia (country) #Scales and tuning system }}
	The '''Kartvelian (heptatonic) scale''' is a modern interpretation of the traditional scale of [[Music of Georgia\|Georgian folk music]].		The '''Kartvelian (heptatonic) scale''' is a modern interpretation of the traditional scale of [[Music of Georgia\|Georgian folk music]].
	Note that this is just one possible interpretation, there is no academic consensus on the underlying scale of Georgian vocal music.		Note that this is just one possible interpretation; there is no academic consensus on the underlying scale of Georgian vocal music.

	The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], joined together and closing at the octave. As a result, it can be considered an [[equiheptatonic]] scale, with a hardness of about 1.05. It can also be considered a [[MODMOS]] of a form of [[4L 3s]] generated by a subneutral third of 341.5{{c}} with the [[ploidacot]] signature of 8-sheared dodecacot; [[28/23]] is a good interpretation of this [[generator]] in [[EDO]]s that contain a Kartvelian scale, such as [[123edo]] or [[130edo]].		The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], joined together and closing at the octave. As a result, it can be considered an [[equiheptatonic]] scale, or a [[well temperament]] of [[7edo]], with a hardness of about 1.05. It can also be considered a [[MODMOS]] of a form of [[4L 3s]] generated by a subneutral third of 341.5{{c}} with the [[ploidacot]] signature of 8-sheared dodecacot; [[28/23]] is a good interpretation of this [[generator]] in [[EDO]]s that contain a Kartvelian scale, such as [[123edo]] or [[130edo]].

	The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].		The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].

Lériendil at 04:55, 18 September 2025

2025-09-18T04:55:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:55, 18 September 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Note that this is just one possible interpretation, there is no academic consensus on the underlying scale of Georgian vocal music.		Note that this is just one possible interpretation, there is no academic consensus on the underlying scale of Georgian vocal music.

	The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], joined together and closing at the octave. As a result, it can be considered an [[equiheptatonic]] scale, with a hardness of about 1.05.		The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], joined together and closing at the octave. As a result, it can be considered an [[equiheptatonic]] scale, with a hardness of about 1.05. It can also be considered a [[MODMOS]] of a form of [[4L 3s]] generated by a subneutral third of 341.5{{c}} with the [[ploidacot]] signature of 8-sheared dodecacot; [[28/23]] is a good interpretation of this [[generator]] in [[EDO]]s that contain a Kartvelian scale, such as [[123edo]] or [[130edo]].

	The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].		The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].

VectorGraphics at 21:04, 17 September 2025

2025-09-17T21:04:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:04, 17 September 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Note that this is just one possible interpretation, there is no academic consensus on the underlying scale of Georgian vocal music.		Note that this is just one possible interpretation, there is no academic consensus on the underlying scale of Georgian vocal music.

	The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], joined together and closing at the octave.		The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], joined together and closing at the octave. As a result, it can be considered an [[equiheptatonic]] scale, with a hardness of about 1.05.

	The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].		The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].
Line 14:		Line 14:
	!Degree		!Degree
	!Cents		!Cents
			!Ratio
	\|-		\|-
	\|1		\|1
	\|175.489		\|175.489
			\|1\4ed(3/2)
	\|-		\|-
	\|2		\|2
	\|350.978		\|350.978
			\|[[Sqrt(3/2)\|1\2ed(3/2)]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|3		\|3
	\|526.466		\|526.466
			\|3\4ed(3/2)
	\|-		\|-
	\|4		\|4
	\|701.955		\|701.955
			\|[[3/2]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|5		\|5
	\|867.970		\|867.970
			\|1\3ed(9/2)
	\|-		\|-
	\|6		\|6
	\|1033.985		\|1033.985
			\|1\3ed(6/1)
	\|-		\|-
	\|7		\|7
	\|1200.000		\|1200.000
			\|[[2/1]]
	\|}		\|}

Lériendil: Text replacement - "Category:Tempered_scales↵Category:Pages with mostly numerical content" to "Category:Tempered scales Category:Pages with mostly numerical content"

2025-06-24T03:06:14Z

Text replacement - "Category:Tempered_scales↵Category:Pages with mostly numerical content" to "Category:Tempered scales Category:Pages with mostly numerical content"

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:06, 24 June 2025
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	[[Category:7-tone scales]]		[[Category:7-tone scales]]
	[[Category:~~Tempered_scales~~]]		[[Category:Tempered scales]]
	[[Category:Pages with mostly numerical content]]		[[Category:Pages with mostly numerical content]]
	[[Category:Georgian music]]		[[Category:Georgian music]]
	[[Category:Kartvelian]]		[[Category:Kartvelian]]

Lériendil: Text replacement - "Category:Tempered scales↵Category:Pages with mostly numerical content" to "Category:Tempered_scales Category:Pages with mostly numerical content"

2025-06-24T02:30:39Z

Text replacement - "Category:Tempered scales↵Category:Pages with mostly numerical content" to "Category:Tempered_scales Category:Pages with mostly numerical content"

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 24 June 2025
Line 42:		Line 42:

	[[Category:7-tone scales]]		[[Category:7-tone scales]]
	[[Category:~~Tempered scales~~]]		[[Category:Tempered_scales]]
	[[Category:Pages with mostly numerical content]]		[[Category:Pages with mostly numerical content]]
	[[Category:Georgian music]]		[[Category:Georgian music]]
	[[Category:Kartvelian]]		[[Category:Kartvelian]]

Lériendil: Text replacement - "Category:Tempered scales" to "Category:Tempered scales Category:Pages with mostly numerical content"

2025-06-24T02:23:44Z

Text replacement - "Category:Tempered scales" to "Category:Tempered scales Category:Pages with mostly numerical content"

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:23, 24 June 2025
Line 43:		Line 43:
	[[Category:7-tone scales]]		[[Category:7-tone scales]]
	[[Category:Tempered scales]]		[[Category:Tempered scales]]
			[[Category:Pages with mostly numerical content]]
	[[Category:Georgian music]]		[[Category:Georgian music]]
	[[Category:Kartvelian]]		[[Category:Kartvelian]]

Sintel: remove dubious statement and add some disclaimer

2025-03-31T16:20:20Z

remove dubious statement and add some disclaimer

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 31 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Wikipedia\| Music of Georgia (country) #Scales and tuning system }}		{{Wikipedia\| Music of Georgia (country) #Scales and tuning system }}
	The '''Kartvelian (heptatonic) scale''' is a modern interpretation of the traditional scale of [[Music of Georgia\|Georgian folk music]].		The '''Kartvelian (heptatonic) scale''' is a modern interpretation of the traditional scale of [[Music of Georgia\|Georgian folk music]].
			Note that this is just one possible interpretation, there is no academic consensus on the underlying scale of Georgian vocal music.

	The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], ~~conjoined~~ together and closing at the octave~~. Musicologically, it is a candidate for the prototypical well temperament, if regarded to be an approximant of [[7edo]] in cultural practice{{Citation needed}}~~.		The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], joined together and closing at the octave.

	The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].		The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].

BudjarnLambeth: Undo revision 166391 by BudjarnLambeth (talk)

2024-11-16T22:38:01Z

Undo revision 166391 by BudjarnLambeth (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 16 November 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The '''Kartvelian (heptatonic) scale''' is a modern interpretation of the traditional scale of [[Music of Georgia\|Georgian folk music]].		The '''Kartvelian (heptatonic) scale''' is a modern interpretation of the traditional scale of [[Music of Georgia\|Georgian folk music]].

	The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], conjoined together and closing at the octave. Musicologically, it is a candidate for the prototypical [[well temperament~~]]{{clarify}}~~, if regarded to be an approximant of [[7edo]] in cultural practice{{Citation needed}}.		The scale is an alternating pattern of [[4edf]] and [[3ed4/3]], conjoined together and closing at the octave. Musicologically, it is a candidate for the prototypical well temperament, if regarded to be an approximant of [[7edo]] in cultural practice{{Citation needed}}.

	The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].		The term ''Kartvelian scale'', referring to the family of [[Wikipedia:Kartvelian languages\|Kartvelian languages]] (of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian language\|Georgian language]] is the main representative), seems to have been coined by [[User:Moremajorthanmajor\|Moremajorthanmajor]].