169/168: Difference between revisions

(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)

Line 7:

== Temperaments ==

[[Tempering out]] this comma in the 13-limit gives the rank-5 '''buzurgismic''' or '''dhanvantarismic ~~temperament~~'''. Tempering it out in the 2.3.7.13 [[subgroup]] gives the rank-3 '''buzurgic''' or '''dhanvantaric ~~temperament~~'''. In such systems, 13/12 and 14/13 are equated, enabling [[buzurgismic chords|buzurgismic or dhanvantarismic chords]]. This is very comparable to tempering out of [[121/120]], which results in [[biyatismic]], in which [[11/10]] is equated with [[12/11]].

[[Tempering out]] this comma in the 13-limit gives the rank-5 '''buzurgismic''' or '''dhanvantarismic''' temperament. Tempering it out in the 2.3.7.13 [[subgroup]] gives the rank-3 '''buzurgic''' or '''dhanvantaric''' temperament. In such systems, 13/12 and 14/13 are equated, enabling [[buzurgismic chords|buzurgismic or dhanvantarismic chords]]. This is very comparable to tempering out of [[121/120]], which results in [[biyatismic]], in which [[11/10]] is equated with [[12/11]].

Besides tempering, the interval serves as a period in the 13-limit temperament [[oganesson]], where it is equated with 1/118th of the octave.

Line 16:

The dhanvantarisma was presumably named by an unknown guest in 2011 since it seems this wiki was the place where it made its first appearance<ref>See [https://en.xen.wiki/index.php?title=Small_comma&oldid=13493 Small comma (Revision as of 15:50, 13 September 2011 by Wikispaces>guest)]</ref>.

It looks as if ~~it “dhavantarisma”~~ might be named after Dhavantari, the Hindu god of Ayurvedic medicine, physician of the gods, and an avatar of Lord Vishnu. It is unclear whether 169/168 has anything to do with [[Indian]] music ~~or with the [[Vishnu]] temperament~~.{{todo|research~~|add etymology~~|comment=figure out whether it does}}

It looks as if ''dhavantarisma'' might be named after Dhavantari, the Hindu god of Ayurvedic medicine, physician of the gods, and an avatar of Lord Vishnu. It is unclear whether 169/168 has anything to do with [[Indian]] music.{{todo|research|comment=figure out whether it does}}

Alternatively, it might be named after the word ~~“dhavanta”~~ from the Pali and Kannada languages. It has multiple meanings including ~~“running away”~~, ~~“hurrying~~, especially due to eagerness or ~~anxiety”~~, ~~“great~~ or unreasoning affection or fondness (for a person or thing)”, or ~~“fatigue~~, ~~weariness”~~. {{todo|research|comment=figure out whether the comma or its temperaments reflect any of those meanings in any way}}

Alternatively, it might be named after the word ''dhavanta'' from the Pali and Kannada languages. It has multiple meanings including "running away", "hurrying, especially due to eagerness or anxiety", "great or unreasoning affection or fondness (for a person or thing)", or "fatigue, weariness". {{todo|research|comment=figure out whether the comma or its temperaments reflect any of those meanings in any way}}

== References ==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == Temperaments ==
-[[Tempering out]] this comma in the 13-limit gives the rank-5 '''buzurgismic''' or '''dhanvantarismic temperament'''. Tempering it out in the 2.3.7.13 [[subgroup]] gives the rank-3 '''buzurgic''' or '''dhanvantaric temperament'''. In such systems, 13/12 and 14/13 are equated, enabling [[buzurgismic chords|buzurgismic or dhanvantarismic chords]]. This is very comparable to tempering out of [[121/120]], which results in [[biyatismic]], in which [[11/10]] is equated with [[12/11]].
+[[Tempering out]] this comma in the 13-limit gives the rank-5 '''buzurgismic''' or '''dhanvantarismic''' temperament. Tempering it out in the 2.3.7.13 [[subgroup]] gives the rank-3 '''buzurgic''' or '''dhanvantaric''' temperament. In such systems, 13/12 and 14/13 are equated, enabling [[buzurgismic chords|buzurgismic or dhanvantarismic chords]]. This is very comparable to tempering out of [[121/120]], which results in [[biyatismic]], in which [[11/10]] is equated with [[12/11]].
 Besides tempering, the interval serves as a period in the 13-limit temperament [[oganesson]], where it is equated with 1/118th of the octave.
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 The dhanvantarisma was presumably named by an unknown guest in 2011 since it seems this wiki was the place where it made its first appearance<ref>See [https://en.xen.wiki/index.php?title=Small_comma&oldid=13493 Small comma (Revision as of 15:50, 13 September 2011 by Wikispaces>guest)]</ref>.
-It looks as if it “dhavantarisma” might be named after Dhavantari, the Hindu god of Ayurvedic medicine, physician of the gods, and an avatar of Lord Vishnu. It is unclear whether 169/168 has anything to do with [[Indian]] music or with the [[Vishnu]] temperament.{{todo|research|add etymology|comment=figure out whether it does}}
+It looks as if ''dhavantarisma'' might be named after Dhavantari, the Hindu god of Ayurvedic medicine, physician of the gods, and an avatar of Lord Vishnu. It is unclear whether 169/168 has anything to do with [[Indian]] music.{{todo|research|comment=figure out whether it does}}
-Alternatively, it might be named after the word “dhavanta” from the Pali and Kannada languages. It has multiple meanings including “running away”, “hurrying, especially due to eagerness or anxiety”, “great or unreasoning affection or fondness (for a person or thing)”, or “fatigue, weariness”. {{todo|research|comment=figure out whether the comma or its temperaments reflect any of those meanings in any way}}
+Alternatively, it might be named after the word ''dhavanta'' from the Pali and Kannada languages. It has multiple meanings including "running away", "hurrying, especially due to eagerness or anxiety", "great or unreasoning affection or fondness (for a person or thing)", or "fatigue, weariness". {{todo|research|comment=figure out whether the comma or its temperaments reflect any of those meanings in any way}}
 == References ==