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Replace that chord with the more characteristic essentially tempered chords |
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== Temperaments == | == 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 '''buzurg''' or '''dhanvantari 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 '''buzurg''' or '''dhanvantari 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]]. | ||
== Etymology == | == Etymology == |
Revision as of 14:48, 11 January 2023
Interval information |
dhanvantarisma
Thothoru comma
reduced
169/168, the buzurgisma or the dhanvantarisma is a superparticular ratio measuring about 10.3 cents. It is the difference between the neutral seconds of 13/12 and 14/13 as well as between the neutral sixths of 21/13 and 13/8.
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 buzurg or dhanvantari temperament. In such systems, 13/12 and 14/13 are equated, enabling 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.
Etymology
The buzurgisma was presumably named by Gene Ward Smith in 2012 since it seems this wiki was the place where it made its first appearance[1]. The name seems to come from the buzurk genus by Safi al-Din Urmavi, which features a neutral second.
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[2].