Neogothic major and minor: Difference between revisions

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-'''Neogothic major''' intervals are between regular major intervals and supermajor intervals, and likewise, '''neogothic minor''' intervals are between regular minor intervals and subminor intervals. For example, neogothic thirds may be found between roughly 273 and 291{{cent}}, and between 411 and 429{{cent}}. Common neogothic intervals can be found by taking the mediant of a major and supermajor, or minor and subminor, interval, and include:
+'''Neogothic major''' intervals are between pythagorean major intervals and [[supermajor]] intervals, and likewise, '''neogothic minor''' intervals are between pythagorean minor intervals and subminor intervals. For example, neogothic thirds may be found between roughly 273 and 291{{cent}}, and between 411 and 429{{cent}}. The terms '''farmajor''' and '''farminor''' can be used to encompass both neogothic and [[novamajor]]/minor intervals.
+Common neogothic intervals can be found by taking the mediant of a major and supermajor, or minor and subminor, interval, and include:
 * [[17/15]] (217{{c}}), neogothic major second