User:Inthar/5L 4s: Difference between revisions

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=== Pentachordal ===
=== Pentachordal ===
In theory, the six possible ''pezům''s, or pentachords, with large (2\14) and small (1\14) steps that build up a scale are:
In theory, the six possible ''pezům''s, or pentachords, with large (2\14) and small (1\14) steps that build up a scale are:
# ''pezům Qykabavin'': LLSS
# ''pezům Qykabavin'' /ʔɨkəbɐ'vin/: LLSS
# ''pezům Lannin'': LSLS (The modern ''Lannie'' mode of the semiquartal scale is made of two ''pezům Lannin''.)
# ''pezům Lannin'' /lɐn'nin/: LSLS (The modern ''Lannie'' mode of the semiquartal scale is made of two ''pezům Lannin''.)
# ''pezům Qahdiebin'': LSSL
# ''pezům Qahdiebin'' /ʔəɦdɪ'bin/: LSSL
# ''pezům Zierokin'': SLLS (The modern ''Zierokie'' mode begins with a ''pezům Zierokin''.)
# ''pezům Zierokin'' /zɪro'kin/: SLLS (The modern ''Zierokie'' mode begins with a ''pezům Zierokin''.)
# ''pezům Vašmin'': SLSL (The modern ''Vašmie'' mode is made of two ''pezům Vašmin''.)
# ''pezům Vašmin'' /vɐʃ'min/: SLSL (The modern ''Vašmie'' mode is made of two ''pezům Vašmin''.)
# ''pezům Nobbaxin'': SSLL
# ''pezům Nobbaxin'' /nobbɐ'xin/: SSLL
In practice, usually only the first five are used. The two ''pezům''s may be disjunct (separated by a major second), or conjunct (either spanning a minor seventh above the root or the major second above the root).
In practice, usually only the first five are used. The two ''pezům''s may be disjunct (separated by a major second), or conjunct (either spanning a minor seventh above the root or the major second above the root).


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Modes of the 9-note scale are called ''hačama'' (sg. ''hačame'', lit. facial expression). These are distinct from the traditional ''hanier''s.  
Modes of the 9-note scale are called ''hačama'' (sg. ''hačame'', lit. facial expression). These are distinct from the traditional ''hanier''s.  


* 8|0: LLsLsLsLs Tsimmaïan (tsim-ə-EE-ən)
* 8|0: LLsLsLsLs ''hačame Cimmaqie'' (Tsimmaïan ''tsim-ə-EE-ən'')
* 7|1: LsLLsLsLs Tavulian
* 7|1: LsLLsLsLs ''Tavůlie'' (Tavulian)
* 6|2: LsLsLLsLs Lannian
* 6|2: LsLsLLsLs ''Lannie'' (Lannian)
* 5|3: LsLsLsLLs Bonzhian
* 5|3: LsLsLsLLs ''Bonžie'' (Bonzhian)
* 4|4: LsLsLsLsL Tjitupian (chi-TOO-piən)
* 4|4: LsLsLsLsL ''Čitupie'' (Chitupian)
* 3|5: sLLsLsLsL Zierokian
* 3|5: sLLsLsLsL ''Zierokie'' (Zierokian)
* 2|6: sLsLLsLsL Vashmian
* 2|6: sLsLLsLsL ''Vašmie'' (Vashmian)
* 1|7: sLsLsLLsL Pahnachian
* 1|7: sLsLsLLsL ''Pahnačie'' (Pahnachian)
* 0|8: sLsLsLsLL Iporian
* 0|8: sLsLsLsLL ''Qyporie (Iporian)


One can think of 5L 4s modes as being built from two pentachords (division of the perfect fourth into four intervals) plus a whole tone. The possible pentachords are LsLs, sLLs, and sLsL. (In this fictional culture, these pentachords are called ''Lannin'', ''Zierokin'', and ''Vašmin'', respectively, and is part of a larger system of pentachords based around the semifourth.)
One can think of 5L 4s modes as being built from two pentachords (division of the perfect fourth into four intervals) plus a whole tone. The possible pentachords are LsLs, sLLs, and sLsL. (In this fictional culture, these pentachords are called ''Lannin'', ''Zierokin'', and ''Vašmin'', respectively, and is part of a larger system of pentachords based around the semifourth.)


TODO: Does having native mode names make sense?
TODO: Does having native mode names make sense?